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California 
Alaska-  Yukon-Pacific  Exposition 
Commission 

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GOVERNOR  J.  N*  GILLETT,  Commissioner 

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J.  A.  FILCHER, 
FRANK  WIGGINS, 
Governor's  Representatives* 

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Report   of 

GOVERNOR'S  REPRESENTATIVES 

for  California  at 

Alaska  -Yukon  -  Pacific  Exposition 


SACRAMENTO,  GAL.,  DECEMBER  27,  1910. 

To  Hon.  James  N.  Gillett, 

Governor  of  California,  and  Ex-Officio  Commissioner 

Alaska-  Yukon-Pacific  Exposition. 
Dear  Sir:— 

As  your  Representatives,  charged  with  the  details  of  California's 
representation  at  the  Alaska- Yukon-Pacific  Exposition,  held  at  Seattle, 
Washington,  from  June  1st  to  October  15th,  1909,  inclusive,  we  take 
pleasure  in  submitting  to  you  the  following  report  of  our  work. 

It  was  right  that  California  should  aid  and  participate  in  a  Western 
Exposition,  and  it  was  wise  to  make  the  appropriation  for  the  purpose 
sufficient  to  insure  a  creditable  representation  of  the  State's  resources. 
Accordingly,  on  your  recommendation,  the  Legislature  of  1907,  set 
apart  from  the  General  Fund  the  sum  of  $100,000,  and  authorized  you, 
as  Commissioner  for  California,  through  such  Representatives  as  it  might 
be  your  pleasure  to  appoint,  to  supervise  the  general  expenditure  of  the 
appropriation  in  the  erection  of  a  suitable  building  on  the  Alaska- 
Yukon-Pacific  Exposition  grounds,  and  the  collection  and  installation 
therein  of  such  an  exhibit  as  would  do  credit  to  the  State,  and  exem- 
plify in  as  striking  and  effective  manner  as  possible  the  great  variety 
and  superior  quality  of  California's  products. 

REPRESENTATIVES. 

In  accordance  with  the  authority  thus  conferred  it  was  your  pleas- 
ure to  appoint  the  undersigned  to  represent  you  in  this  work.  You  acted 
promptly  and  gave  your  Representatives  ample  time  to  take  advan- 
tage of  the  seasons  to  secure  samples  of  everything  necessary  for  a 
complete  display  of  the  State's  resources.  To  this  one  fact  is  due 
largely  the  greater  completeness  of  the  Seattle  exhibit  than  any  Cali- 
fornia had  previously  made.  You  also  relieved  your  Representatives 
of  possible  embarrassment  by  allowing  them  to  appoint  their  own 


assistants  and  fix  their  compensation  and  term  of  service.  In  the  exer- 
cise of  this  authority  preference  was  given  to  those  best  qualified  to 
perform  the  work  required,  and  the  term  of  employment  depended  on 
efficiency  and  good  behavior.  No  help  was  hired  that  was  not  abso- 
lutely necessary,  and  no  one  was  kept  on  the  pay-roll  a  moment  longer 
than  his  or  her  services  were  required.  In  short,  it  was  our  determined 
purpose  from  the  start  to  try  and  secure  maximum  results  at  a  mini- 
mum cost  in  every  department  of  the  work,  to  the  end  that  the  final 
outcome  might  be  an  improvement  on  any  previous  effort  made  \)j 
California  of  a  similar  character. 

We  considered  this  to  be  necessary,  not  only  in  deference  to  our 
owrn  reputation,  but  more  particularly  for  the  credit  and  benefit  of  the 
State.  You  can  understand  if  the  display  made  at  Seattle  had  been 
less  complete  or  in  any  way  less  attractive  than  the  one  made  at 
Portland,  for  instance,  the  impression  created  would  be  that  those  in 
charge  were  becoming  careless,  or  that  California  was  retrograding,  a 
condition  that  would  probably  have  resulted  in  as  much  harm  as  good, 
and  largely  or  entirely  neutralized  the  object  of  the  Legislature  in 
making  the  appropriation. 

IMPROVEMENT   IMPERATIVE. 

We  felt  that  we  must  improve  on  previous  showings  made  by  the 
State  at  other  Expositions,  or  resign  and  ask  that  the  responsibility  be 
placed  in  other  hands,  or  that  the  money  be  allowed  to  remain  in  the 
State  Treasury.  With  a  larger  appropriation,  corresponding  with  the 
larger  expenditures  in  freight  and  numerous  other  items  at  Seattle  as 
compared  to  Portland,  the  effort  for  an  improved  display  would  not 
have  been  difficult;  but  with  the  appropriation  practically  the  same, 
considering  the  salvage  benefit  realized  for  Portland  from  California's 
exhibit  the  previous  year  at  St.  Louis,  the  planning,  the  economizing, 
the  denials  and  the  extra  personal  labor  imposed  in  order  to  accomplish 
the  desired  result  can  never  be  fully  appreciated,  except  by  those  who 
had  immediate  charge  of  the  work.  These  efforts  were  made  the  more 
difficult  by  reason  of  California's  reputation  for  open  handed  hospital- 
itv,  and  the  ever  present  consciousness  that  nothing  must  be  done  or 
left  undone  that  might  tend  to  impair  that  reputation.  You  can  under- 
stand it  is  no  easy  task  to  maintain  a  show  of  generous  hospitality  all 
day,  and  then  set  up  at  night  to  figure  out  how  you  can  do  the  same 
thing  to-morrow  without  unduly  impairing  a  limited  revenue. 

BUILDING   AND   EXHIBITS   SUPERIOR. 

But  we  did  it.  We  built  the  best  and  second  largest  State  Building 
ever  erected  at  a  World's  Fair;  we  collected  and  installed  the  most 
complete  and  most  attractive  exhibit  of  California's  resources  that  the 
State  ever  made;  we  maintained  stereoptican  lectures,  gave  out  verbal 
information  to  all  inquirers,  and  distributed  attractive  literature;  we 
gave  frequent  receptions  and  dispensed  true  California  hospitality ;  we 
filled  the  measure  of  our  aim ;  we  did  what  we  believe  the  State  ex- 
pected us  to  do,  and  it  is  a  proud  moment  now  the  work  is  ended  and 
we  are  able  to  record  the  fact  that  we  did  it  without  exceeding  the 
appropriation. 


THE   CALIFORNIA   BUILDING. 

The  California  building  was  of  the  Spanish  renaissance  style  of 
architecture.  The  broad  steps  that  led  up  to  the  five  large  arches 
which  opened  on  to  the  wide  portico  or  colonnade  were  eighty  feet  long, 
and  through  any  of  the  five  broad  doors  that  fronted  the  arches  visitors 
entered  the  main  exhibition  hall.  This  hall  was  one  hundred  and  forty 
feet  square  with  gallery  on  all  four  sides  twenty-one  feet  high  and 
thirty  feet  wide.  Four  flights  of  easy  stairs,  one  at  either  corner,  led 
to  the  spacious  gallery.  Light  was  diffused  from  side  windows  under 
the  gallery  and  in  the  gallery  high  enough  from  the  floor  so  as  not  to 
interfere  with  the  wall  for  exhibit  purposes,  and  from  an  iron-framed 
skylight  sixty-four  feet  square.  On  either  side  of  the  main  building 
and  in  line  with  the  front  there  were  wings  thirty-two  feet  wide  and 
thirty-five  feet  long.  This  gave  a  total  frontage  to  the  building  of  two 
hundred  and  ten  feet,  or  a  little  more  than  two-thirds  of  an  average  city 
block.  The  wings  were  so  arranged  as  to  provide  a  lecture  hall,  offices, 
parlor,  reception  room,  buffet,  and  living  rooms  for  the  Representatives 
and  some  of  the  employees.  The  structure  as  a  whole  presented  an 
imposing  appearance  and  was  ideal  for  the  purpose  intended.  It  was 
designed  and  built  by  the  State  Engineering  Department,  with  an 
occasional  inspection  by  one  of  the  Eepresentatives.  Builders  figured 
on  the  plans  and  variously  estimated  the  cost  at  from  $50,000  to  $56,000. 
We  had  asked  for  a  building  to  cost  not  exceeding  one-third  of  the 
appropriation.  For  a  time  we  feared  the  dimensions  would  have  to  be 
reduced,  but  State  Engineer  Ellery,  after  figuring  carefully  on  the  job, 
expressed  the  opinion  that  he  could  erect  the  structure  as  planned  for 
au  amount  pretty  close  to  our  figures.  He  was  finally  requested  to  go 
ahead  with  the  work.  He  put  one  of  his  trusted  superintendents  in 
charge,  hired  his  help  by  the  day,  and  when  completed  as  nearly  as 
desired  for  exposition  purposes,  it  was  found  to  have  cost,  including 
preparation  of  grounds  and  finishing  of  lecture  room,  just  $40,333.84, 
and  it  was  better  finished  outside  and  more  substantially  constructed 
than  Exposition  buildings  usually  are. 

NOW  A   MUSEUM. 

As  you  are  aware  it  has  been  deeded  to  the  Washington  University, 
on  whose  grounds  the  Exposition  was  held,  and,  barring  accidents,  will 
remain  for  many  years  as  the  University  Museum  building. 

THE   GENERAL  DISPLAY. 

The  installation  would  be  tedious  to  describe,  and  we  will  not 
attempt  it  further  than  to  say  that  harmony  in  color  and  arrangement 
was  maintained  throughout  the  building,  nil  balancing  from  an  impos- 
ing center-piece,  or  Product  Palace,  which  was  covered  entirely  with 
natural  products  of  the  State,  including  dried  fruits,  seeds,  cereals, 
raisins,  nuts,  etc.,  so  artistically  arranged  as  to  give  the  whole  a  very 
attractive  appearance.  This  center-piece  or  palace  was  admitted  to  be 
not  only  the  most  beautiful  feature  of  the  California  Building,  but  the 
most  original,  elaborate  and  artistic  feature  of  the  entire  Exposition. 
The  editor  of  Illustrated  Northwest  Farm  and  Home  visited  the  Califor- 


nia  Building  during  the  early  part  of  the  Fair,  and  returning  home 
gave  expression  to  his  impressions  through  the  columns  of  his  paper 
in  these  words : 

"  In  the  California  Building  there  is  everything  to  delight  the  eye  and  the 
entertainers  can  talk  English  The  statuary  and  ornaments  in  fruits  and  nuts 
surpasses  anything  that  the  eye  of  man  ever  beheld.  For  instance  ;  the  repre- 
sentation of  carvings  over  the  finished  woods  are  created  of  various  kinds  of 
fruits  ;  at  the  entrance  to  the  center-piece  within  the  main  building,  are  two 
life-size  mountain  lions  made  of  peaches  ;  a  black  knight  mounted  on  a  black 
horse,  are  made  of  California  prunes ;  an  elephant,  full  size  is  made  of  Califor- 
nia walnuts  ;  a  life-size  cow  is  created  of  California  almonds  ;  a  large  black 
bear  has  California  raisins  for  a  robe  ;  a  lemon  as  large  as  a  hogshead,  is  com- 
posed of  California  lemons." 

These  were  some  of  the  fruit  features  designed  to  set  off  the  general 
display  and  emphasize  the  products  that  composed  them.  -But  these 
were  only  incidental  to  the  strong  and  imposing  exhibit  of  all  of  Calir 
fornia's  material  products.  There  was  a  generous  display  of  processe(jl 
fruits,  including  all  varieties  known  to  the  State.  The  dried  fruit  de- 
partment was  strong  and  attractive,  embracing  three  separate  features, 
one  of  miscellaneous  dried  fruits,  one  of  raisins  and  one  of  prunes. 
There  were  separate  stands  or  features  of  wines,  olive  oil,  pickled  olives, 
mineral  water,  canned  fruit,  preserved  fruit,  vegetables,  flowers,  oranges, 
nuts,  honey,  beans,  cereals,  seeds,  sugar,  silk,  wool,  ostrich  feathers, 
fibers,  canned  milk,  canned  fish,  etc.,  etc.,  besides  many  suitable  show 
cases  containing  samples  of  other  products  more  delicate  and  less  in 
quantity.  There  was  a  strong  show  of  incubators  and  an  attractive 
feature  of  borax.  Models  were  shown,  and  in  operation  where  practi- 
cable, of  such  articles  or  machinery  as  could  not  be  accommodated 
otherwise,  as  for  instance  the  working  model  of  a  complete  gold  dredge, 
manufactured  especially  for  this  exhibit  by  the  Risdon  Iron  Works  of 
San  Francisco. 

MINING   EXHIBIT. 

The  Mining  Department  of  the  display  on  the  main  floor  of  the 
California  Building  was  attractively  installed  and  as  complete  as  the 
State  has  ever  made,  being  strong  in  the  minerals  in  which  we  are 
strong,  but  embracing  in  all  forty-four  separate  commercial  varieties, 
including  a  strong  showing  of  mineral  oils  and  structural  materials.  A 
beautiful  illuminated  case  of  gold  specimens  and  free  gold  ores  from 
Siskiyou  County,  and  an  equally  beautiful  illuminated  case  of  rough 
and  cut  gems  from  San  Diego  County,  including  gem  jewelry,  consti- 
tuted very  attractive  features  of  the  mineral  department.  The  onyx 
and  onyx  ware  from  San  Diego  made  a  fine  showing,  as  did  also  the 
large  display  of  slate  in  all  forms  of  utility  from  El  Dorado. 

FORESTRY. 

The  Forestry  Department  included  all  the  commercial  woods  of  the 
State  and  many  that  have  a  prospective  value  for  cabinet  purposes. 
The  variety  displayed  in  this  feature  was  so  great,  the  installation  so 
attractive,  and  the  quality  of  the  raw  and  manufactured  samples  so 
superior,  that  the  Jury  readily  awarded  to  it  a  Grand  Prize,  the  highest 
recognition  possible,  and  this  in  a  State  where  forestry  is  a  leading  in- 


6 

dustry,  and  by  a  Jury  composed  largely  of  Washingtonians.  This  was 
a  victory  to  be  proud  of.  All  the  available  space  on  the  walls  of  the 
main  exhibition  hall  was  covered  with  enlarged  views  of  California 
scenes  and  industries. 

THE   GALLEKY. 

On  the  upper  floor,  one  gallery  (the  front)  was  reserved  for  display 
pictures,  a  hotel  information  bureau  and  receptions,  one  for  an  exhibit 
of  manufacturers'  samples,  one  for  Art,  and  one  for  Education. 

THE  MANUFACTURERS'  SAMPLES, 

while  largely  a  new  departure,  constituted  a  very  interesting  and  in- 
structive feature.  Even  many  Californians  were  surprised  to  learn 


SECTION  OF  ART  GALLERY,  CALIFORNIA  EXHIBIT,  SEATTLE,  1909 

that  all  of  the  articles  found  there  were  made  in  this  State.  Leather 
and  leather  goods,  silk  and  silk  fabrics  and  nautical  instruments  in  this 
department,  each  were  awarded  the  highest  prize  it  was  possible  to 
obtain. 

FINE  ARTS. 

The  Art  Display  collected  largely  by  Miss  Evelyn  Almond  Withrow 
of  San  Francisco,  as  a  labor  of  love,  her  services  being  gratuitous,  as 
was  her  time  in  superintending  the  installation  of  the  exhibit  later,  was 
freely  admitted  by  those  informed  on  such  things  to  be  the  best  and 


most  complete  representation  of  California  art  and  handicraft  ever 
brought  together  on  any  previous  occasion  either  at  home  or  abroad. 
It  comprised  nearly  three  hundred  pictures,  all  the  best  work  of  the 
best  artists  in  the  State,  besides  busts  of  statuary,  samples  of  modeling 
and  eight  large  and  specially  designed  show  cases  filled  with  beautiful 
samples  of  all  classes  of  handiwork  known  to  art. 

EDUCATION. 

Our  Educational  Display  was  the  best  and  most  complete  ever  made, 
and  was  very  much  the  best  exhibit  of  the  kind  at  the  Seattle  Exposi- 
tion. It  was  collected  and  superintended  by  Mr.  Kobert  Furlong  of 
San  Eafael,  an  expert  in  this  line  of  work,  and  embraced  a  representa- 
tive showing  of  every  department  of  California's  educational  system 
from  the  kindergarten  to  the  university,  not  omitting  the  libraries  and 
private  educational  institutions.  There  could  be  only  one  criticism  to 
this  department  and  that  was  its  crowded  condition,  as  there  was  too 
much  material  for  the  space  that  could  be  allowed  for  it.  In  an  exhibit 
of  products,  quantity  can  be  reduced  without  material  detriment,  but  if 
one  sample  of  an  educational  exhibit  is  left  out,  the  work  perhaps  of 
some  fond  son  or  daughter  whose  parents  may  come  looking  for  it, 
there  is  likely  to  be  trouble.  Nearly  all  portions  of  California  con- 
tributed to  this  Department,  making  the  display  representative  in  every 
sense. 

OUR  LOCATION  AND  GROUNDS. 

The  California  building,  though  some  distance  back  from  the  main 
entrance,  was  on  high  ground  and  eligibly  located  as  to  attractive 
surroundings  and  accessibility.  The  grounds  for  so  large  a  structure 
were  necessarily  extensive,  and  the  work  of  clearing,  leveling,  sodding 
and  planting  these  grounds  involved  an  expenditure  much  greater  than 
at  previous  expositions,  where  the  grounds  were  smaller  and  required 
less  preparatory  work. 

Mr.  Geo.  C.  Eoeding  of  Fresno,  our  Superintendent  of  Horticulture, 
giving  his  talents  and  time,  as  did  Miss  Withrow,  for  the  love  of  the 
work  and  the  good  he  could  do  the  State,  collected  from  different 
nurseries  in  California  two  car  loads  of  fruiting  trees,  flowering  plants, 
palms  and  shrubs,  and  traveled  to  Seattle  to  personally  superintend  the 
work  of  converting  these  grounds  into  a  typical  California  park,  with 
clusters  of  palms,  geranium  beds  and  orange  groves.  It  gave  to  the 
Exposition  a  semi-tropic  feature  which  visitors  greatly  enjoyed,  and 
which  was  highly  appreciated  by  the  Exposition  management  as  a  rare 
and  valuable  acquisition  to  their  already  beautiful  landscape  effects. 
It  might  be  said,  however,  that  the  citrus  trees  and  other  tender  plants 
did  not  thrive  well  even  in  the  Seattle  summer,  and  though  the  grounds 
thus  planted,  as  a  side  attraction  and  subject  of  favorable  comment,  were 
perhaps  worth  all  they  cost,  yet  they  were  not  so  beautiful  as  they  would 
have  been  under  more  favorable  climatic  conditions.  Mr.  Koeding's 
work  in  the  department  was  prompted  by  love  of  his  art  and  pride  in 
his  State.  He  contributed  liberally  from  his  own  nurseries  and  gave 
time  and  technical  assistance  that  money  could  hardly  have  bought, 
and  for  his  unstinted  services,  not  only  your  Representatives,  but  all 
Californians,  owe  him  a  debt  of  lasting  gratitude. 


COUNTY   AID. 

Striving  to  obtain  the  best  exibit  possible  with  the  means  available, 
your  Representatives  early  solicited  the  cooperation  of  all  the  counties 
of  California,  offering  in  return  for  their  efforts  such  distinctive  repre- 
sentation as  the  merits  of  their  respective  products  would  warrant,  con- 
sistent with  a  general  harmonious  plan  of  installation.  Some  responded 
very  generously,  others  modestly  and  some  not  at  all.  On  the  whole, 
however,  the  help  from  counties  was  very  material,  particularly  the 
services  of  their  respective  representatives  in  entertaining  visitors  to 
the  California  building  and  answering  the  constant  flow  of  questions 
provoked  by  an  inspection  of  the  exhibits.  Those  counties  that  sup- 
ported one  or  more  representatives  at  the  Exposition  and  which  contrib- 
uted more  or  less  to  the  general  display  were,  San  Diego,  Los  Angeles, 
Eiverside,  Ventura,  Santa  Barbara,  Santa  Cruz,  Alameda,  San  Francisco, 
Tulare,  Sacramento  and  Sisldyou.  Material  was  contributed  by  Kern, 
Fresno,  San  Joaquin,  Monterey,  Santa  Clara,  and  here  and  there  a 
little  from  others,  but  none  of  these  latter  maintained  a  represent;] tive, 
while  some  of  those  first  named  had  at  least  two  people  with  us  all  the 
time.  It  can  be  readily  understood  that  with  the  regular  State  em- 
ployees, reenforced  by  all  the  county  representatives  indicated,  selected 
generally  by  reason  of  their  especial  qualifications  for  the  position,  the 
California  force  was  very  strong,  and  if  any  one  visited  the  building  and 
left  without  learning  all  he  or  she  wanted  to  know  about  our  State,  or 
any  part  or  industry  thereof,  it  was  because  they  did  not  make  the 
desire  for  such  information  known.  The  work  of  the  able  floor  repre- 
sentatives and  lecturers  was  strongly  reenforced  by  a  well  equipped 

LITERATURE  BUREAU. 

A  neat  booth  with  spacious  counter  was  provided  at  a  prominent 
and  convenient  place  in  the  building  and  well  supplied  with  attractive 
literature  all  the  time,  free  to  all  comers.  In  addition  to  the  State 
book,  a  large  edition  of  which  was  compiled  and  published  at  the 
expense  of  the  appropriation,  and  which,  we  desire  to  say  here,  was  as 
comprehensive  a  publication  on  California  as  was  ever  gotten  out,  nearly 
every  progressive  county  contributed  to  the  supply,  thus  making  it 
possible  to  meet  the  eager  demand  that  always  exists  for  information 
regarding  this  State.  Altogether  from  first  to  last  we  estimate  that 
more  than  a  car  load  of  literature  wa,s  handed  out  from  our  literature 
booth  or  given  to  visitors  by  those  on  the  floor,  and  yet  no  one  was  ever 
asked  to  take  a  line  who  had  not  previously  expressed  a  desire  for  it. 
If  you  force  literature  on  people  much  of  it  is  thrown  away  as  soon  as 
they  are  out  of  your  sight.  If  put  within  convenient  reach  people 
take  what  they  want  and  no  more,  and  what  they  want  they  keep.  No 
California  literature  was  thrown  away. 

THE  FREE  ILLUSTRATED  LECTURES 

were  a  strong  reenforcement  to  the  literature.  These  lectures  were 
given  by  the  different  County  Representatives  in  a  hall  built  and 
equipped  by  the  State  especially  for  the  purpose,  and  which  opened  off 
the  main  exhibition  room.  The  number  of  lectures  varied  from  nine  to 
twelve  a  day,  each  occupying  half  an  hour,  twenty-five  minutes  for  the 


10 

talk  and  five  minutes  to  empty  and  re-fill  the  hall.  They  were  a  popu- 
lar feature  and  always  well  patronized,  and  their  far-reaching  and 
convincing  lessons  will  be  realized  in  benefits  to  California,  and  es- 
pecially to  the  sections  represented,  for  many  years  to  come.  A  new 
departure  in  Exposition  work  was  the  maintenance  in  the  California 
building  of  a  California 

HOTEL  INFORMATION  BUREAU. 

Koom  and  accommodations  were  gladly  given  for  this  feature,  which, 
however,  was  maintained  at  the  expense  of  certain  contributing  hotels 
that  represented  practically  all  important  centers  of  the  State.  It  re- 
leived  your  Representatives  of  the  duty  of  supplying  information  in 
this  particular  line  of  inquiry  and  insured  the  work  being  done  better 
than  it  could  have  been  otherwise. 

DEMONSTRATING   BOOTHS 

were  maintained  in  the  California  Building  by  a  number  of  exhibitors 
to  whom  we  were  pleased  to  give  space  for  the  purpose,  as  experience 
teaches  that  one  of  the  most  effective  ways  of  impressing  the  merits  of 
any  particular  article  is  to  prove  its  value  by  sample.  Our  preserved 
fruits,  our  canned  mackerel  and  our  borax  products  were  shown  and 
sampled  from  artistic  booths,  while  beans,  wine,  olive  oil  and  other 
products  were  demonstrated  as  occasion  required  but  in  a  more  modest 
way. 

HOSTESSES. 

Mrs.  Wiggins  and  Mrs.  Filcher  who  had  served  so  successfully  as 
hostesses  at  the  St.  Louis  Exposition  and  at  the  Portland  Exposition, 
were  installed  as  hostesses  of  the  California  Building  at  Seattle,  the 
compensation  to  be  determined  after  the  close  of  the  Exposition  when 
our  financial  condition  would  be  better  understood,  they  agreeing  in 
advance  to  abide  by  the  outcome.  This  arrangement  was  an  incentive 
to  extra  economy  on  their  part,  and  it  may  be  said  they  seconded  every 
effort  of  your  Representatives  in  that  direction,  and  yet  they  maintained 
California's  reputation  for  hospitality  admirably,  and  became  favorites 
in  the  large  Hostesses'  Association  of  the  Exposition,  of  which  Mrs. 
Wiggins  was  one  of  the  leading  officials. 

SECRETARY. 

Mr.  Geo.  A.  Dennison,  who  had  a  long  prior  record  with  the  State 
Board  of  Trade,  and  who  served  us  so  efficiently  as  Secretary  at  St.  Louis 
and  at  Portland,  was  appointed  Secretary  at  Seattle,  and  remained  with 
us  to  the  close  of  our  work.  In  this  connection  it  may  be  said  that  other 
State  Representatives  had  as  their  office  force  a  secretary,  a  bookkeeper 
and  a  stenographer.  Mr.  Dennison,  possessing  the  qualifications,  filled 
all  three  of  these  positions  for  California,  and  being  an  expert  in  each 
branch  filled  them  all  with  marked  efficiency. 

ATTENDANCE. 

The  splendid  exhibit  made  by  California  proved  one  of  the  principal 
attractions  of  the  Exposition.  It  become  to  be  the  general  remark  that 


11 

if  you  did  not  see  the  Government  exhibit  and  the  California  exhibit 
you  did  not  see  the  show.  As  a  consequence  all  who  attended  the 
Exposition  visited  the  California  building,  and  as  may  be  supposed,  we 
had  a  crowd  passing  through  the  exhibits  all  the  time  the  building  was 
open.  The  average  attendance  at  the  Exposition  was  close  to  '25,000 
a  day  ;  allowing  that  each  visitor  spent  two  days  on  the  grounds,  and 
that  in  one  of  the  two  days  practically  all  visited  our  building,  it  may 
be  estimated  that  the  number  who  inspected  the  California  exhibits 
daily  was  about  12,000.  This  we  believe  is  a  fair  estimate. 

CALIFORNIA   VISITORS. 

We  had  a  separate  card  register  for  visitors  from  this  State,  and  it 
will  surprise  you  perhaps  to  learn  that  the  number  of  Californians  who 
registered  with  us  averaged  nearly  two  hundred  a  day,  or  twelve  hun- 
dred a  week.  In  one  day  during  the  height  of  the  season  we  registered 
372  people  from  our  home  State.  It  is  not  only  possible,  but  very 
probable,  that  many  come  and  went  without  registering;  making 
allowance  for  these,  and  figuring  those  who  did  register  at  1,200  a  week, 
and  counting  twenty  weeks  for  the  Fair  (19  weeks  and  5  days  to  be 
exact),  we  estimate  the  number  of  Californians  who  attended  the  Seattle 
Exposition  at  25,000. 

AWARDS. 

If  other  evidence  were  wanting  to  establish  the  claim  that  the 
Seattle  exhibit  was  the  best  and  most  complete  ever  made  by  Califor- 
nia, it  would  be  found  in  the  record  of  prizes  won  by  this  State.  In 
proportion  to  the  number  of  entries  we  not  only  beat  all  the  other 
States  in  the  number  of  high  awards,  but  we  beat  all  past  records  made 
by  California,  and  this  in  face  of  the  fact  that  the  juries  as  a  rule  set  a 
high  standard  and  were  very  critical  in  their  examinations.  California's 
greatest  total  premiums  at  any  previous  Exposition  was  518,  while  at 
Seattle  the  total  was  800.  To  win  gold  medals  or  higher  on  half  the 
entries  is  considered  a  remarkable  record,  and  yet  out  of  the  total  of  800 
at  Seattle,  90  were  grand  prizes,  an  award  only  made  in  case  of  extra- 
ordinary excellence,  414  were  gold  medals,  155  silver  medals,  108  bronze 
medals  and  33  honorable  mentions.  A  careful  analysis  by  one  who 
understands  what  is  required  to  win  a  high  award  at  an  International 
Exposition  and  what  it  stands  for,  will  show  at  once  that  this  is  a  most 
extraordinary  record,  one  which  we  confidently  believe  has  never  been 
equalled  by  any  State  or  country  at  any  Exposition  in  the  world,  and 
one  which  is  not  likely  to  be  equalled  except  possibly  by  California 
itself,  for  many  years  to  come.  It  will  be  noticed  from  the  detailed  list 
of  the  awards,  which  follows  in  this  report,  that  they  are  well  distrib- 
uted throughout  the  State,  nearly  every  locality  and  every  industry 
sharing  in  the  honors,  a  further  evidence  of  the  representative  character 
of  the  exhibit. 

SALVAGE. 

At  the  close  of  the  Exposition  we  took  sufficient  time  to  safely  pack 
all  material  that  had  to  be  returned  and  to  label  it  carefully  so  as  to 
facilitate  its  distribution  in  California.  In  the  meantime  we  sold  some 
of  the  edible  goods  and  some  on  order  we  turned  over  to  local  agents 


12 

of  the  owners.  All  money  received  therefor  has  been  remitted  to  the 
parties  who  furnished  the  articles  and  receipts  received  for  the  same, 
The  furniture,  fixtures  and  other  material  which  belonged  to  the  State 
and  which  we  deemed  it  advisable  to  sell,  was  disposed  of  to  the  best 
advantage  possible,  considering  the  great  quantity  of  this  class  of  goods 
that  were  being  thrown  on  the  market.  From  this  source  we  realized 
the  sum  of  $5,135.16.  From  rent  of  soft  drink  stand  in  the  building  we 
realized  the  sum  of  $300.00,  and  from  the  sale  of  building  $750.00, 
making  the  total  salvage  exclusive  of  building  $5,435.16,  which  is  fully 
accounted  for  in  the  financial  statement  which  follows  in  this  report. 
The  $750.00  received  for  the  building  was  turned  over  to  the  State 
Printer  on  account  and  never  passed  through  our  hands. 


THE  ALMOND  COW,  LIFE  SIZE,  CALIFORNIA  EXHIBIT,  SEATTLE,  1909 
MATERIAL   ON   HAND. 

There  was  certain  office  furniture  which  it  was  deemed  unwise  to 
sacrifice,  and  some  permanent  exhibition  material  that  is  worth  more 
to  the  State  for  future  expositions  than  any  amount  that  could  be 
realized  from  it  at  a  forced  sale.  Consequently  this  material  was 
returned  and  the  furniture  has  been  turned  over  to  the  State  Agricul- 
tural Society  and  the  exhibition  material  has  been  stored  in  a  shed 
which  we  built  for  the  purpose  on  the  grounds  of  the  State  Agricultural 
Society.  The  latter  consists  of  eight  mineral  show  cases,  a  collection 
of  California  ores  and  mineral  specimens,  a  large  assortment  of  Cali- 
fornia woods,  including  burls  and  rare  specimens,  a  lot  of  framed  and 
unframed  pictures  of  California  scenes  and  industries,  and  about  500* 


13 

glass  jars,  most  of  which  are  filled  with  seeds,  cereals,  sugar  or  pro- 
cessed fruits.  The  furniture  returned  at  50  cents  on  the  dollar,  the 
usual  selling  price  at  an  Exposition  of  good  material,  is  worth  $75.00, 
the  showcases  $425.00,  exhibit  material,  estimated  at  half  what  it 
would  cost  to  collect  it,  $'2,000.00,  and  the  glass  jars  $1,000.00.  This 
totals  a  heritage  to  the  State  from  the  Seattle  Exposition  of  $3,500.00. 
This  will  be  available  and  worth  even  more  than  the  sum  stated  when- 
ever the  State  desires  to  make  another  exhibition. 

BENEFITS   TO   CALIFORNIA. 

Summing  up  the  benefits  of  an  exhibit  is  a  good  deal  like  a  mer- 
chant trying  to  estimate  the  good  derived  from  a  sign  over  his  door. 
Occasionally  a  patron  may  say,  "I  saw  your  sign  and  came  in,"  and 
occasionally  a  party  may  say,  "  I  saw  your  exhibit  and  it  prompted  me 
to  come  to  California."  The  money  dropped  from  travelers  alone  who 
passed  through  this  State  going  to  or  returning  from  the  Exposition, 
has  probably  recompensed  California  for  it's  outla}^,  but  this  is  only  the 
beginning  of  the  harvest.  Many  people  from  the  eastern  and  central 
States  who  visited  the  Exposition  with  a  view  of  ascertaining  in  which 
part  of  the  Northwest  it  would  be  best  to  settle,  changed  their  minds 
after  seeing  the  exhibits  made  by  the  different  States  and  came  on  to 
California.  Besides,  thousands  of  others  already  settled,  after  inspect- 
ing the  exhibits  made  by  this  State,  openly  declared  that  if  they  ever 
moved  again  they  would  land  in  California.  The  tons  of  literature  on 
this  State  carried  away  by  visitors  to  supplement  and  strengthen  their 
impressions,  both  impressions  and  literature  to  be  disseminated  among 
their  neighbors,  will  have  an  effect  that  cannot  be  estimated,  but  which 
must  inevitably  bear  fruit  for  California  for  many  years  to  come.  Then 
again,  the  seeing  of  our  splendid  products  naturally  excites  a  desire  to 
try  them,  and  the  increased  demand  for  our  fruits,  oil,  wines,  etc., 
growing  out  of  such  a  display,  is  far-reaching.  But  more  than  all  this, 
the  greater  intercourse,  the  better  acquaintance,  the  more  friendly  feel- 
ing between  the  people  of  the  different  sections  of  the  country,  and 
particularly  of  the  west,  and  more  particularly  between  the  people  of 
this  State  and  Washington,  or  Oregon  and  Washington,  if  you  please, 
is  bound  to  lead  to  a  better  understanding  in  regard  to  trade  relations 
and  result  in  commercial  benefits  that  cannot  be  estimated.  That  the 
participation  of  California  was  wise  there  is  no  doubt,  and  that  the 
benefits  received  and  to  be  received  will  be  many  fold  greater  than  the 
cost  is  as  certain  as  the  future.  The  follow-up  letters  that  have  already 
come  to  your  Representatives  from  people  of  the  Northwest  and  other 
sections  who  saw  and  inspected  our  exhibit,  is  further  proof  that  an 
interest  in  this  State  has  been  awakened  among  them  that  will  not  soon 
die  out. 

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 

We  are  under  obligations  to  so  many  that  it  would  be  tedious  to 
enumerate  them.  The  higher  officials  of  the  Exposition,  President 
J.  E.  Chilberg,  Director-General  I.  A.  Nadeau  and  Director  of  Exhibits 
H.  E.  Dosch,  showed  us  every  courtesy  and  manifested  a  desire  to  do 
all  they  could  to  facilitate  our  work ;  while  from  the  other  departments, 
and  even  from  the  subordinates  in  all  departments,  a  request  from 


14 

California  was  promptly  considered  and  always  conceded  when  not 
inconsistent  with  the  Exposition  rules.  There  were  differences  at  first, 
as  is  always  the  case,  but  on  a  better  understanding  these  were  adjusted 
to  the  satisfaction  of  all  concerned. 

The  Southern  Pacific  Company  and  the  Northern  Pacific  Company 
carried  our  freight  at  a  one-way  rate,  and  their  respective  agents  were 
prompt  and  accommodating,  setting  a  new  mark  for  railroad  efficiency 
at  Expositions.  The  Southern  Pacific  Passenger  Department  also 
loaned  us  some  very  fine  pictures  of  California  scenes  which  were  valu- 
able not  only  as  wall  decorations  but  as  object  lessons  on  certain 
features  of  our  State.  To  the  Golden  Gate  Park  officials  of  San  Fran- 


* 


WALNUT  ELEPHANT,  LIFE  SIZE.  CALIFORNIA  EXHIBIT,  SEATTLE,  1909 


cisco,  and  also  the  officials  of  the  Stockton  State  Hospital,  we  are  under 
obligations  for  liberal  contributions  of  ornamental  plants  and  shrubs 
for  the  decoration  of  the  California  building  and  grounds.  Mr.  E.  M. 
Teague  of  San  Dimas  and  the  Fancher  Creek  Nursery  of  Fresno,  also 
contributed  liberally  of  their  choicest  stock,  for  which  we  owe  them  a 
debt  of  gratitude.  The  same  is  true  of  J.  Dietrich,  Howard  &  Smith, 
Elysian  Park  and  Edward  H.  Bust,  all  of  Los  Angeles,  and  of  the 
Orange  County  Nursery  &  Land  Co.,  of  Fullerton. 

To  the  counties  and  other  subdivisions  of  the  State  that  through 
organized  effort  and  at  their  own  expense  collected  valuable  exhibition 
material,  prepared  descriptive  literature  and  sent  representatives  to 


15 

Seattle,  thereby  strengthening  the  exhibit  and  adding  to  the  force  of 
California  workers,  we  are  under  obligations.  To  their  efforts  and  to 
the  efficiency  of  the  people  they  sent  much  of  California's  success  at 
the  Seattle  Exposition  is  due,  and  we  want  them  to  know  and  feel  that 
their  efforts  and  co-operation  are  fully  appreciated. 

To  producers,  manufacturers  and  packers,  to  lumbermen  and  miners, 
who  responded  to  our  request  for  samples  of  their  output  we  owe  a 
debt  which  we  tried  to  pay  in  part  by  caring  for  their  goods  as  they 
would  have  cared  for  them,  and  by  looking  out  for  their  interests  in  the 
matter  of  awards  as  carefully  as  they  could  have  done  had  they  been 
there. 

In  this  connection  we  wish  to  express  our  obligation  to  the  Niles- 
Pease  Furniture  Company  for  the  generous  loan  of  the  finest  art 
mission  furniture  for  our  reception  room,  to  Byron  Mauzy  of  San 
Francisco,  the  Star  Piano  Company  and  Salyer-Baumiester  of  Los 
Angeles,  for  the  loan  of  pianos  for  the  use  of  our  guests,  and  to  the 
Eilers  Piano  Company  for  the  free  use  of  a  pianola  for  our  lecture 
room.  To  Arthur  Harris,  designer,  and  to  C.  L.  Wilson,  Superinten- 
dent of  Installation,  both  experts  in  their  line,  is  due  largely  the  attrac- 
tive character  of  California's  exhibit,  admitted  to  be  the  most  beautiful 
in  arrangement  and  display,  as  well  as  the  most  comprehensive  ever 
put  up  by  this  or  any  other  State,  at  Seattle  or  any  other  Exposition. 

CONCLUSION. 

We  do  not  hesitate  to  affirm  that  California's  participation  at  the 
Seattle  Exposition  was  a  success  from  every  point  of  view,  and  know- 
ing our  trust  was  conscientiously  performed,  and  that  our  best  efforts 
were  exerted  in  the  interest  of  our  State,  we  dare  to  hope  that  you  who 
trusted  us  are  not  disappointed,  and  that  the  people  of  California  who 
generously  advanced  the  money  for  the  work  are  satisfied  with  the 
showing  made,  and  that  they  will  reap  substantial  and  lasting  benefit 
as  the  result  of  their  enterprise  and  liberality.  We  want  to  thank  you 
sincerely  for  the  confidence  reposed  in  us,  for  your  kindly  co-operation 
and  advise,  and  particularly  for  the  generous  rein  given  to  us  in  carry- 
ing out  a  work  for  which  you,  in  the  eyes  of  the  law,  were  primarily 
responsible.  Our  studied  efforts  were  continually  directed  toward 
trying  to  get  the  greatest  results  nt  the  least  cost,  for,  though  handling 
a  generous  appropriation,  we  never  lost  sight  of  the  fact  that  it  was  the 
people's  money,  and  consequently  we  consented  to  the  expenditure  of  a 
dollar  only  where  in  our  judgement  a  dollar's  worth  or  more  benefit 
would  accrue  to  California;  neither  did  we  lose  sight  of  the  high 
standard  which  has  characterized  your  course  in  the  handling  of  public 
affairs.  We  acted  on  the  principle  that  public  office  is  a  public  trust, 
and  that  public  money  should  be  handled  with  greater  care  than  one 
would  handle  his  own. 

The  following  pages  contain  a  complete  list  of  the  awards  made  to 
California  exhibitors  and  a  statement  of  all  moneys  received  and  ex- 
pended, and  accompanying  this  report  we  hand  you  the  vouchers  show- 
ing all  our  transactions  and  just  how  the  money  was  expended.  We 


16 

have  settled  every  honorable  claim,  we  have  concluded  the  work  in  full, 
even  to  the  distribution  of  the  awards,  and  if  there  is  a  dollar  left  to  go 
back  into  the  Treasury  it  is  because  that  dollar  was  not  needed  for  the 
full  satisfaction  of  the  duties  imposed. 

Eespectfully, 

J.  A.^  FILCHEK, 
FRANK  WIGGINS, 

Governor's  Representatives. 


FINANCIAL  STATEMENT 

CALIFORNIA   ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC    EXPOSITION    COMMISSION 
October  1,  1907,  to  December  27,  1910. 


State  of  California $99,500.00 

Salvage    5,435 . 1(> 

Office  Supplies $     487 . 23 

Postage 321 . 45 

Telephone  and  Telegraph 248 . 04 

Drayage 2,173 . 44 

Express  and  Freight 5,579 . 11 

Building  Maintenance 3,250.96 

Printing    1,639.30 

Furniture  and  Fixture 4,294. 74 

Miscellaneous    3,361 . 95 

J.  A.  Filcher,  Salary 3,930.00  - 

J.  A.  Filcher,  Expense 1,319.99 

Frank  Wiggins,  Salary 1,625 . 00 

Frank  Wiggins,  Expense 705 . 87 

G.  A.  Dennison,  Salary 3,100 . 00 

G.  A.  Dennison,  Expense 838 . 35 

Employees'  Salary 10,264. 60 

Employees'  Expense   1,570. 66 

Rent 763.03 

Exhibit  Material 8,205 . 03 

Installation 10,829 . 55 

California  Building 40,333 . 84 

Returned  to  A.  B.  Nye,  State  Controller .  .  93.02 


1104,935.16  $104,935.16 


17 


LIST   OF  AWARDS   MADE   TO   CALIFORNIA   EXHIBITORS 
Alaska- Yukon-Pacific  Exposition,  Seattle,    1909 


GRAND  PRIZES 

EXHIBITOR  ADDRESS  AWARD  ON 

A.  Repsold  &  Co San  Francisco.  .Brandy  3  star. 

Wetmore-Bowen  Co          San  Francisco.  .Chateau  Cresta  Blanca. 

Gundlach-Bundschu  Wine  Co. San  Francisco.  .Mesa  Blanca  Wine. 
The  Rosenblatt  Company     .  .    San  Krancisco.  .Apricot  Brandy. 

Italian  Swiss  Colony San  Francisco. .  Asti  Special  Wine. 

St.  Elmo  Cigar  Co Los  Angeles. . .  .Cigars. 

F  L  Hogue Santa  Barbara  .  Beans. 

F.  L.  Hogue Santa  Barbara  .Mustard  Seed. 

Lovdal  Bros.  Co Sacramento . . .   Hops. 

San  Joaquin  Co  .      Stockton Grains  and  milling  products. 

State  of  California Sacramento .  . .   Assorted  cereals. 

Ventura  County Lima  beans. 

John  J.  Sommans Pasadena Cut  glass. 

San  Francisco  Keramic  Club     San  Francisco.  .Display  hand  decorated  china. 

Berthaand  Ellen  Kleinschmidt  Berkeley   Hand  decorated  china. 

State  of  California     Sacramento  ....  Gen'l  collection/woods  and  burls. 

State  of  California Sacramento. . .  .Gen'l  collection  commercial  and 

cabinet  woods. 

Cawston  Ostrich  Farm Pasadena Ostrich  feathers. 

Carlson-Currier  Silk  Co      ...    San  Francisco.  .General  display  silks. 
Los  Angeles  Silk  Works   ....    Los  Angeles    .  .   "Yard  wide  "  silk. 

Jas.  A.  Jasper        San  Diego Silk  and  cocoon  exhibit. 

Alameda  County       Oakland        .  .     Processed  vegetables 

California  Nursery Niles 78  varieties  nuts,  grown  in  one 

nursery. 

San  Diego  County San  Diego Processed  fruit  in  glass. 

W.  D.  Nichols  Oakland    Processed  flowers. 

Sacramento  Valley Gen'l  display  processed  fruits  and 

vegetables. 

Fred  L  Hilmer  Co      San  Francisco.  .Eggs. 

Petaluma  Incubator  Co Petaluma Gen'l    display    incubators     and 

brooders 

State  of  California Sacramento. . .  .Installation  mineral  exhibit 

State  of  California Sacramento. . .  .Gen'l  installation  of  State  bldg. 

State  of  California Sacramento         Installation  of  fruit  palace 

Brawley  Cantaloupe  Ass'n    Cantaloupes. 

Los   Nietos  Ranchito  Walnut 

Growers  Ass'n   .       Rivera       Walnuts. 

C.  W   Leffingwell  Whittier       .    .    Lemons. 

Los  Angeles- Chamber  of  Com   Processed  fruit  in  glass 

Tulare  County  Board  of  Trade Fruits  through  season. 

Cal.  Fruit  Growers  Exchange.  Los  Angeles      .   Oranges 

E.  B.  Leach  .          Lemons. 

State  of  California Sacramento      .   Fruit  and  vegetables  in  glass. 

State  of  California  Sacramento         Almonds 


18 
GRAND  PRIZES— Continued 


EXHIBITOR 


ADDRESS 


AWARD  ON- 


California  Cotton  Mills  Co.  .  .   Oakland  Raw  and  manufactured  cotton. 

Johnston  Fruits  Co Santa  Barbara    Lemons. 

Pacific  Electric  Heating  Co.  .   Los  Angeles. . .  .Hot  point  electric  iron. 

State  of  California  Sacramento   .     Processed  fruit  and  vegetables. 

Holmes  Disappearing  Bed  Co  .Los  Angeles. . .  .Sanitary  conditions. 

San  Diego  County  .  San  Diego  .    .  .   Gem  exhibit. 

Cal.  Public  School  System General  education  display. 

Santa  Barbara  County  ...          English  walnuts. 

San  Diego  County Display  of  nuts. 

Raymond  Glove  Co Stockton Manufactured  gloves 

Wagner  Leather  Co Stockton Tanned  leather. 

Champion  Manufacturing  Co  .Oakland    Aut-O-Lac  leather  dressing 

Walsh-Richardson  Co Sacramento   .  .    Saddles. 

Gertrude  Boyle San  Francisco.  . Sculpture 

Clara  Hill  San  Francisco .  .  Sculpture. 

A  Stirling  Calder   Los  Angeles         Sculpture. 

Rosa  G.  Taussig San  Francisco.  .  Bookbinding 

Western  Art  Tile  Co Los  Angeles   .  . .  Art  tile. 

State  of  California Sacramento         Beet  sugar. 

California  Dried  Fruit  Agency .  Fresno          .  .  .    Dried  fruits. 

Santa  Clara  Co.  Fruit  Exchange Assorted  dried  fruits 

Fresno  Chamber  of  Commerce Seeded  raisins. 

Fresno  County  .  .    .  .   Artistic  display  of  raisins 

Alpine  Evaporated  Cream  Co  Hollister Evaporated  milk. 

Roeding  Fig  Packing  Co Fresno  Dried  figs  and  preserved  figs  in 

glass. 

American  Olive  Co Los  Angeles   .  .   Ripe  olives. 

Ehmann  Olive  Co Oroville Ripe  olives 

American  Olive  Co .Los  Angeles. .  .  .Olive  oil. 

Griffin  &  Skelly  Co San  Francisco.  .Assorted  canned  and  preserved 

fruits. 

Cal. Fruit Canners Association  San  Francisco.  .Assorted  canned  and  preserved 

fruits 

The  J  H  Flickinger  Co   ...  .San  Jose Assorted  canned  fruits. 

Central  California  Canneries   .Sacramento         Assorted  canned  fruits 

Ewell  &  Russell Santa  Cruz  .  .  .  .Jellies,  preserves  &  marmalades. 

Bishop  &  Co Los  Angeles   .  .   Preserved  fruits. 

G.  H  Waters  <fe  Co Ramona Canned  fruits. 

Octavia.  Holden     San  Francisco.  .Bookbinding 

State  of  California Sacramento         General  collection  of  gold  ores 

State  of  California         .      .        Sacramento   .  .    General  display  minerals. 

New  Pedrara  Mexican  Onyx  Co.San  Diego    ....  Onyx  display. 

Siskiyou  County Gold  ores,  placer  and  leaf  gold 

and  gold  specimens 

A.  Lietz  Co  San  Francisco .  .  Surveying  and  nautical  instru- 
ments 

Pacific  Coast  Borax  Co ...  .  Oakland  .  .  Borax,  raw  and  refined,  and  its 

product  for  medical  and  do- 
mestic use 

Hicks- Judd  Co San  Francisco.  .Display  bookbinding  &  printing. 

State  of  California  Sacramento         CaliforniaPublic  Schools  System. 

Los  Angeles  Pressed  Brick  Co    Pressed  and  glazed  brick. 

State  of  California Sacramento         Variety  of  woods  and  finish. 

Ehmann  Olive  Co Oroville Olive  oil 

Siskiyou  County      Yreka      Indian  basketry  &  Indian  relics. 

State  of  California Sacramento         Display  of  arts  and  crafts 


19 


GRAND  PRIZES— Continued 


EXHIBITOR 

Chas.  Frederick  Eaton 
Chas.  Frank  Ingerson. 
G.  Kellogg  Claxton  .  .  . 
State  of  California. 

Goddard  Gale     

Rose  Hooper  Plottner . 


ADDRESS 
Santa  Barbara 
San  Francisco 
.  San  Francisco . 
Sacramento 


AWARD  ON— 


Oakland Water  colors. 

San  Francisco.  .Miniatures. 


Arts  and  crafts 
Modeled  leather  screen. 
Metal  art  work  and  jewelry. 
Collective  display  oil  paintings. 


GOLD  MEDALS 


El  Quito  Olive  &  Vine  Farm.  .Santa  Clara.  .  . 
C.  Shilling  &  Co  .............  San  Francisco. 

C.  Shilling  «&  Co   ............  San  Francisco. 

C.  Shilling  &  Co  .............  San  Francisco. 

C.  Shilling  <te  Co   ...........  San  Francisco. 

C.  Shilling  &  Co  .............  San  Francisco  . 

C.  Shilling  &  Co  ............  San  Francisco. 

Italian-Swiss  Colony  .........  San  Francisco. 

Italian-Swiss  Colony  .........  San  Francisco. 

Italian-Swiss  Colony  ........  San  Francisco. 

Italian-Swiss  Colony  .........  San  Francisco. 

Italian-Swiss  Colony  ........    San  Francisco. 

Italian-Swiss  Colony  ........  San  Francisco 

Italian-Swiss  Colony  .......      Han  Francisco. 

Italian-Swiss  Colony  .........  San  Francisco. 

Italian-Swiss  Colony  .........  San  Francisco. 

Italian-Swiss  Colony  ........  San  Francisco. 

Italian-Swiss  Colony  ........  San  Francisco 

Italian-Swiss  Colony  ........  San  Francisco. 

Italian-Swiss  Colony  .........  San  Francisco. 

Italian-Swiss  Colony  .........  San  Francisco. 

Italian-Swiss  Colony  .........  San  Francisco. 

Italian-Swiss  Colony  .........  San  Francisco. 

Italian-Swiss  Colony  .........  San  Francisco  . 

Italian-Swiss  Colony   ........  San  Francisco. 

Italian-  Swiss  Colony  ........  San  Francisco. 

Italian-Swiss  Colony.  ......   San  Francisco. 

George  Bram  ...............  Santa  Cruz  ... 

George  Bram  ..............  Santa  Cruz    . 

George  Bram    ..............  Santa  Cruz    .  . 

To-Kalon  Vineyard  Co  ......   Oakville    ...    . 

To-Kalon  Vineyard  Co  .......  Oakville      .... 

To-Kalon  Vineyard  Co  .....     Oakville    ..... 

To-Kalon  Vineyard  Co  .......  Oakville    ..... 

To-Kalon  Vineyard  Co  .......  Oakville    ..... 

H  Jevene  ..................  Los  Angeles.  .  . 

H.  Jevene  ...................  Los  Angeles  ... 

H.  Jevene  ..................  Los  Angeles  ... 

A.  Repsold  &  Co  .............  San  Francisco 

A  Repsold  &  Co       ........    San  Francisco  . 

A.  Repsold  A  Co   ............  San  Francisco 

A   Repsold  &  Co  .............  San  Francisco  . 

A  Repsold  A  Co  ............  San  Francisco. 

A  Repsold  <fe  Co   ............  San  Francisco. 

A.  Repsold  &  Co  .............  San  Francisco. 


.Claret. 

.  Lomas  Azules  (Chateau  Yquem). 

.  Semillon 

.Burgundy. 

.Cabernet  Sauvignon. 

.  Sherry 

.  Cabernet. 

.  Burgundy. 

.Zinfandel. 

.Riesling. 

.White  Tipp 

.  Chablis. 

.Haut  Sauterne. 

.Sauterne. 

.Cabernet. 

.Claret. 

.Tipo  Red. 

Tokay. 
.Sherry. 
.Port 
.Muscat. 
.Madeira. 
.Angelica. 

.Isco  Grape  Juice,  white 
.Isco  Grape  Juice,  red. 
.Sparkling  wine  (Burgundy) 
.Grape  brandy. 
.  Zinfandel. 

Riesling. 

Burgundy. 

Riesling 

Burgundy. 

Zinfandel 

Sauterne. 

Chablis. 
.  Sauterne 
.  Sherry. 
.  Port. 

.  Cavaliera  (Moselle). 
.  Sauterne. 

Mirando  (Burgundy). 
.  Rubi  Bueno  (St.  Julien). 
.  Chablis 

.Sparkling  wine  (Burgundy) 
.Sparkling  wine  (Sauterne). 


20 


GOLD  MEDALS— Continued 


EXHIBITOR 


Wetmore-Bowen  Co 

Wetmore-Bowen  Co 

Wetmore-Bowen  Co 

Wetmore-Bowen  Co 

Wetmore-Bowen  Co   

Wetmore-Bowen  Co 

Gundlach-Bundschu  Wine  Co 
Gundlach-Bundschu  Wine  Co 
Gundlach-Bundschu  Wine  Co 
Gundlach-Bundschu  Wine  Co 
Gundlach-Bundschu  Wine  Co 
Gundlach-Bundschu  Wine  Co 
Gundlach-Bundschu  Wine  Co 

The  Rosenblatt  Co 

The  Rosenblatt  Co 

The  Rosenblatt  Co 

Sunset  Wine  Co 

Sunset  Wine  Co 

Sunset  Wine  Co 

Sunset  Wine  Co 

Sunset  Wine  Co 

Italian  Vineyard  Co 

Italian  Vineyard  Co 

Italian  Vineyard  Co 

Italian  Vineyard  Co 

Italian  Vineyard  Co 

Lachman  &  Jacobi 

Lachman  &  Jacobi 

California  Wine  Ass'n 

California  Wine  Ass'n 

California  Wine  Ass'n 

California  Wine  Ass'n    ...    . 

California  Wine  Ass'n 

California  Wine  Ass'n 

California  Wine  Ass'n 

California  Wine  Ass'n 

California  Wine  Ass'n 

California  Wine  Ass'n 

California  Wine  Ass'n 

California  Wine  Ass'n 

California  Wine  Ass'n 

California  Wine  Ass'n 

California  Wine  Ass'n 

California  Wine  Ass'n 

California  Winery 

California  Winery 

California  Winery 

California  Winery 

California  Winery 

California  Winery 

California  Winery 

Theodore  Gier 

Theodore  Gier 

Theodore  Gier 

Theodore  Gier   

Theodore  Gier   . 


ADDRESS  AWARD  ON— 

.  San  Francisco   .  Sauterne. 

.  San  Francisco .  .  Haut  Sauterne. 

.  San  Francisco .    Margaux  Souvenir. 

.  San  Francisco    .  St.  Julien. 

.  San  Francisco     Sparkling  Cresta  Blanca,  Saut. 

.  San  Francisco .    Sparkling  Cresta  Blanca,  Burg. 

San  Francisco.  .Cabinet  Riesling. 

San  Francisco.  .Rodensteiner  wine. 

San  Francisco.  .Cabinet  Gutedel. 
.  San  Francisco.  .  Santa  Maria  (Burgundy) 

San  Francisco.  .Chateau  Gundlach  (St.  Julien). 
.  San  Francisco.  .  Loma  Prieta  (Medoc). 

San  Francisco .  .Bacchus  Chambertin  (Burg'dy). 
.  San  Francisco . .  Ziiifandel 
.San  Francisco.  .Port 

San  Francisco.  .Blackberry  Cordial. 
.Los  Angeles.  .  .    Sherry. 
.Los Angeles.  .  .  .Tokay. 
.Los Angeles.  .  .  .Port. 
.  Los  Angeles     .   Madeira. 
.Los Angeles    ..   Angelica. 
.Los Angeles   ..   Port. 
.Los Angeles   ..   Sherry. 
.Los  Angeles. . .  .Angelica. 
.  Los  Angeles   . . .  Muscat. 
.Los  Angeles         Claret. 
.  San  Francisco .  .  Sherry. 
.  San  Francisco .  .  Port. 
.  San  Francisco .  .  Ziiifandel. 
.  San  Francisco.  .  Haut  Sauterne. 

San  Francisco.  .Cerrito  (Sauterne) 

San  Francisco .  .  Claret. 
,  San  Francisco .  .  Burgundy. 

San  Francisco .  .  La  Loma  (Burgundy). 

San  Francisco.  .Hillcrest. 
.  San  Francisco . .  Port. 
.  San  Francisco .  .  Sherry. 
,  San  Francisco   .  Muscat. 
San  Francisco.  .Malaga 

San  Francisco.  .Madeira. 
San  Francisco.  .Angelica. 

San  Francisco .  .  Brandy. 
San  Francisco     California  Wine 
San  Francisco.  .Sauterne  Type. 
Sacramento     .    Cala-Sauterne. 
Sacramento   .     Gala- Claret. 
Sacramento    .  .  .  Cordova  Burgundy. 
Sacramento   .  .  .  Zinfandel. 
Sacramento         Angelica. 
Sacramento      .    Sherry. 
Sacramento    .  .    Port 
Oakland      ....   Riesling. 
Oakland        .  .      Sauterne. 
Oakland      ....    Burgundy. 

Oakland Zinfandel. 

Oakland..        ..Port. 


21 
GOLD  MEDALS— Continued 

EXHIBITOR  ADDRESS  AWARD  ON— 

Napa  &  Sonoma  Wine  Co San  Francisco.  .Sauterne. 

Napa  &  Sonoma  Wine  Co  ...  .San  Francisco.  .Sherry. 
Napa  &  Sonoma  Wine  Co  -    .  .San  Francisco.  .Port. 
Napa  &  Sonoma  Wine  Co  ....  San  Francisco . .  Cognac. 

Geo.  West  <fe  Sons Stockton Sauterne. 

Geo.  West  &  Sons     Stockton Claret. 

Edward  Germain  Wine  Co. . .  .Los  Angeles. .  .  .Sherry. 
Edward  Germain  Wine  Co. . .  .Los  Angeles.  . .  .Tokay. 
Edward  Germain  Wine  Co. .  .  .Los  Angeles. . .  .Port. 

Sierra  Madre  Vintage  Co Lamanda   Port. 

Buffalo  Brewing  Co Sacramento   .  .   Beer. 

S.  Martinelli Watson ville  . .  .Apple  cider. 

Upper  Soda  Mineral  Springs  Co  Dunsmuir Mineral  water. 

Bartlett  Springs  Co BartlettSprings  Mineral  water. 

Meander  Bros Yreka    Mineral  water. 

Aetna  Springs  Co Aetna  Springs.  .Mineral  water. 

Shasta  Water  Co Shasta  Springs  Mineral  water. 

Cooks  Springs  Min'l  Water  Co. Williams    Mineral  water. 

Thos.  P.  Converse  &  Co San  Diego  ....   Mineral  water. 

Witter  Medical  Springs  Co  .  .   San  Francisco.  .Mineral  water. 

G.  Russo Los  Angeles ....  Tortoise  shells. 

Mrs.  Clarence  Berry Los  Angeles. . .  .2  Alaska  Moose  head  chairs. 

Gibbs  &  Harris Los  Angeles. . .  .Leather  suitcases. 

Mrs.  Clarence  Berry Los  Angeles. . .  .Beaver  robe. 

Clarence  J.  Berry Los  Angeles. . .   One  mounted  Moose  head. 

Geo.  Griffith Los  Angeles. .  .  .Smudge  pots  and  smudge  fuel. 

Chamber  of  Commerce Santa  Cruz  ...  .5  pieces  of  redwood  tree. 

State  of  California Sacramento. . .  .Industrial  work. 

C.  C.  Morse  &  Co San  Francisco. .  Assorted  flower  and  garden  seeds. 

J.  R.  Newberry Los  Angeles. . .  .Citron. 

I.  V.  Ralph  &  Co Oakland   Flavoring  extracts,spices  &  coffee 

Jones  Bros.  &  Co Santa  Cruz  . . .  .Vinegar. 

Krieger  Vinegar  Co. Santa  Cruz  . . .  .Vinegar. 

Royal  Packing  Co     Los  Angeles Canned  Chili  peppers. 

Pioneer  Green  Chili  Pack'g  Co.  Los  Angeles. . .  .Chili  peppers. 

California  Fish  Co Los  Angeles. . .  .Canned  fish. 

Monterey  Packing  Co San  Francisco.  .Canned  fish. 

Chamber  of  Commerce Los  Angeles.  . .  .Comb  honey. 

Chamber  of  Commerce Los  Angeles. . .  .Extracted  honey. 

I.  W.  Myers Oak  Park Strained  honey. 

L.  D.  Walker Sacramento ....  Honey  in  jars. 

Bert  Peters Sacramento Honey. 

Casper  Hauser San.  Diego  ....   Honey. 

Sacramento  Valley  Sugar  Co.  .Hamilton     Beet  sugar. 

American  Sugar  Co Oxnard Beet  sugar. 

Los  Alamitos  Sugar  Co Los  Alamitos  .  .Beet  sugar. 

Spreckels  Sugar  Co San  Francisco.  .Beet  sugar. 

Fairoaks  Fruit  Co Fairoaks Pickled  olives. 

C.  M.  Clifford     San  Diego    .    .  .Ripe  olives. 

Akerman  &  Tuffley San  Diego Ripe  olives. 

Roeding  Olive  Co Fresno      Olive  oil 

J.  C.  Kubias     Redlands Olive  oil. 

Sanitary  Fruit  Co Red  Bluff Assorted  dried  fruits. 

Rosenberg  Bros   &  Co San  Francisco.  .Assorted  dried  fruits. 

J.  K.  Armsby  &  Co San  Francisco.  .Assorted  dried  fruits. 


22 
GOLD  MEDALS — Continued 

EXHIBITOR  ADDRESS  AWARD  ON— 

Castle  Bros San  Francisco .  .Assorted  dried  fruits. 

Griffin  &  Skelly  Co San  Francisco.   Assorted  dried  fruits. 

Chamber  of  Commerce Los  Angeles         Assorted  dried  fruits. 

Chico  Packing  Co Chico Assorted  dried  fruits. 

Santa  Clara  Co.  Fruit  Exchange Prunes. 

Ewell  &  Russell Santa  Cruz  .  . .  .Dried  apples. 

Fresno  Home  Packing  Co  ....  Fresno          . . .  .Raisins. 

Guggenhime  &  Co Fresno Raisins. 

Griffin  &  Skelly  Co Fresno Raisins. 

J.  B.  Inderrieden Fresno Raisins. 

Willis  Pike     Fresno Raisins. 

Phoenix  Packing  Co Fresno Seeded  raisins. 

Castle  Brothers Fresno  .    Seeded  raisins. 

Rosenberg  Bros  &  Co Fresno Seeded  raisins. 

S.  Hassli     Lincoln  .  .  .          Zante  currants. 

F.  F.  Stetson  &  Co Los  Angeles ....  Canned  fruits. 

Mrs.  M.  Wagstaff . .    .  .   Orloff Assorted  fruit  jams. 

Code-Portwood  Canning  Co.  .  .  Fruitvale    ....   Fruit,  jellies,  jams  in  glass  &  tins. 

H.  P.  D.  Kingsbury Redlands  . .         Marmalade,  jams,  etc. 

Cal. Fruit Canners  Association  San  Francisco.  .Canned  asparagus. 

Central  California  Canneries.  .Sacramento         Canned  asparagus. 

I.  V.  Ralph  &  Co Oakland    Olive  oil. 

Los  Angeles  OliveGrowers  Ass'n Olive  oil. 

H  Jevene Los  Angeles.  . .   Olive  oil. 

C.  M.  Gifford San  Diego  .    .  .   Olive  oil. 

Fairoaks  Fruit  Co Fairoaks     ....   Olive  oil. 

El  Quito  Olive  &  Vine  Farm.   Santa  Clara.  .  .  .Olive  oil. 

Akerman  &  Tuffley San  Diego    .  .  .   Olive  oil. 

Birdsall  Olive  Co Auburn Olive  oil. 

J  T   Bears   Tulare       Grapes. 

H.  R  Shoemaker    Tulare Oranges. 

C.  E.  Berg    Tulare  .     Grapes. 

Cal.  Fruit  Growers  Exchange  Los  Angeles.  .  .  .Grapes. 

Limoneira  Company Santa  Paula  . .  .Lemons. 

Ventura  Co.  Walnut  Growers 

Ass'n Walnuts. 

May  wood  Colony Corning Peaches 

J.  A  Davidson    Vegetables 

J  M  Eddy   ...  .  .Stockton Fruit  in  season. 

LemonGrove  FruitGrowers  As'n Oranges. 

San  Diego  County ...   Nuts. 

W.  L.  Detrick Julian  ....         Apples. 

B.  F.  Miller Apples. 

Loveless  Fruit  Co Escondido  .          Citrus  fruits  and  grapes. 

Sweetwater  Fruit  Co.  San  Diego Citrus  fruit. 

Arlington  Heights  Fruit  Ex- 
change   Arlington  H'ts. Lemons. 

E.  W  Brewer ...  Orange    Peanuts. 

J.  C.  Ostegard Burbank         . .   Melons. 

J.  J.  H  Jarchow     San  Gabriel. . .  .Oranges. 

Rivers  Bros  .  ...  Los  Angeles         Grapes 

Azusa  Covina  Glendora  Fruit 

Exchange     . Glendora  Oranges. 

Chas  Rosqueni&h     Clearwater     .  .  Onions 

A.  P.  Griffiths Azusa  .          .    .  Citrus  fruits. 

F.  C.  Anderson.  .  .   Newcastle  .      .  Fruit  in  season. 


23 


GOLD  MEDALS— Continued 


EXHIBITOR 


ADDRESS 


State  of  California. ...  .  .Sacramento. 


Pioneer  Fruit  Co Sacramento 

Chamber  of  Commerce Watsonville 

A    McGee     Orangevale 

California  Vineyards  Co Florin     ... 

J.  P.  Dargitz Acampo  . 

Warren  Cozzens    Fairoaks Citrus  fruit. 

Arlington   Heights  Fruit   Ex- 
change      Arlington  H'ts.  Lemons. 

Byron  Mauzy San  Francisco 

Starr  Piano  Co Los  Angeles 

Pacific  Vinegar  &  PickleWorks  Oakland .    ... 


AWARD  ON— 

4  paintings  showing  the  four  im- 
portant industries  of  the  State. 
Fruit. 
Apples. 
Grapes. 
Grapes. 
Grapes. 


Pianos 
Pianos. 
Vinegar,  pickles,  catsup  and  rel 

ishes. 
Blank  books  for  mercantile 


Pacific  Manifold  Book  Co Emeryville     .  .   .blank  books  lor  mercantile  use. 

W.  D.  Nichols Oakland     Installation  AlamedaCo  exhibit. 

Harper  &  Emig Santa  Clara. . .  .Polished  and   unpolished  beach 

pebbles  from  California. 

Fancher  Creek  Nursery Fresno 

H.  Peterson San  Francisco 

University  of  California Berkeley 

C.  S.  Riley Visalia      ..    . 

R  M.  Teague San  Dimas 

Ways  Pocket  Smelter  Co 

Chico  Packing  Co 

Los  Angeles  Pressed  Brick  Co .  Los  Angeles 

Mrs.  Harvey  San  Francisco . 

Mrs.  G.  Dorn San  Francisco 

Helen  O'Malley   San  Francisco . 

R.  V.  Bateman San  Francisco 

S.  V.  Gulp San  Francisco 

O'Malley  &  Taylor San  Francisco 

A.  Haynes San  Francisco 

Mrs  J.  Peltier San  Francisco 

A.  Hinze San  Francisco 

Emily  Hesselmeyer    San  Francisco.  .Hand  decorated  china. 

Minnie  C.  Taylor    San  Francisco . .  Hand  decorated  china. 

Mrs.  Harry  Upton Los  Angeles.  . . 

Mrs.  C.  P  Pailsback Los  Angeles 

Isabella  Hampton Los  Angeles   . . 

M.  E.  Perley  Los  Angeles . . . 

Los  Angeles  Keramic  Club Los  Angeles   .  . 

Los  Angeles 

Santa  Barbara 

Santa  Barbara 

Lor  Angeles   . 

Dr.  Jarvis  Barlow Los  Angeles 

Santa  Barbara  County English  walnut  show. 

Tulare  Co.  Board  of  Trade  Gen'l  collection  processed  decid- 
uous, citrus  fruits,  grapes  and 
vegetables. 

Johnson,  Musier  &  Co Los  Angeles   .  .   Assortment  beans,  fresh  cured. 

Tulare  Co.  Board  of  Trade Jar  Phillips  cling  peaches;  jar 

matured  dates  &  bartlett  pears. 

Alameda  County Processed  fruit. 

Santa  Barbara  County Processed  fruit. 


Mrs.  Elenor  Kohler 
Mary  Leicester  Wagner 
Elwood  Cooper 
Indian  Crafts  Exhibit . . 


Fig  and  citrus  trees. 
Model  ranch 
Assortment  of  seeds. 
Spineless  cactus 
Citrus  fruit  trees. 
South  Pasadena.Ways  pocket  smelter. 
Chico  .  Assorted  dried  fruits 

Pressed  brick. 

.Hand  decorated  china. 

.  Hand  decorated  china. 

.  Hand  decorated  china 

.Hand  decorated  china. 

.  Hand  decorated  china. 

.  Hand  decorated  china. 

.  Hand  decorated  china. 

.Hand  decorated  china. 

.  Hand  decorated  china. 


Hand  decorated  china 
Hand  decorated  china. 
Hand  decorated  china. 
Hand  decorated  china. 
Hand  decorated  china. 
Hand  decorated  china. 
.  Hand  decorated  china. 
Olive  oil. 

Indian  crafts  and  blankets. 
Sanatorium  cottage 


24 
GOLD  MEDALS— Continued 

EXHIBITOR  ADDRESS  AWARD  ON— 

W.  B.  Filcher Pacific  Grove  . .  Processed  fish. 

I.  L.  Ettlinger   Sacramento      .   Hemp  in  stalk  and  fiber. 

Eucalyptus  Timber  Co Los  Angeles  . .  .Collection  eucalyptus  woods. 

In ternational  Eucalyptus Ass'n  Sacramento   ..   Eucalyptus  finished  woods. 

Mr.  McAbee Redwood  burl  table  top. 

Chamber  of  Commerce Santa  Cruz  . . .  .Redwood  burls. 

Chamber  of  Commerce Santa  Cruz  . .     Sequoia  Semper  Virens  tree. 

National  Wood  Pipe  Co    Los  Ang  &  S.F.  Redwood  water  and  sewer  pipe. 

State  of  California Sacramento   .  .   Collection  woods  and  burls. 

Hughes  Manufacturing  Co.    .  .Los  Angeles     .  .Inlaid  eucalyptus  wood. 

Cooper  Fly  Book  Co    San  Francisco.  .Handy  fly  books. 

Washington  Creamery  Co  ... .  Yreka Fresh  butter. 

Edgewood  Creamery  Co Yreka Fresh  butter. 

Peerless  Hone  Co   Los  Angeles. .    .Hones. 

Sacramento  Ostrich  Farm  Co. .  Sacramento ....  Ostrich  feathers. 

Smith  Bros  . Los  Angeles   ...  Fan  lawn  sprinkler. 

State  of  California Sacramento. . .  .Installation  of  art  exhibit. 

California   Fruit  Growers  Ex- 
change   Los  Angeles. . .  .Installation  of  citrus  fruits. 

State  of  California ....    Sacramento  ....  Installation  educational  exhibit. 

State  of  California Sacramento  . . .   Installation  forestry  and  woods. 

Siskiyou  Co Yreka    Installation  Indian  work  &  relics. 

California  Nursery  Co Niles Loquats. 

Fancher  Creek  Nursery Fresno Grapes  and  figs. 

Chas.  L.  Wilson Los  Angeles   . .   Lemons. 

James  Slauson Los  Angeles   . .   Oranges. 

Lemon  Cove  Ass'n Lemoncove  . . .  .Pomelos. 

Capital  Paste  Co Sacramento.  . .  .Macaroni. 

Citrus  Product  Co    San  Diego Citric  acid  and  lemon  oil. 

Dento  Table  Salt  Co Stockton Den  to  salt. 

Bishop  &  Co Los  Angeles   ...  Condiments. 

Bishop  &  Co Los  Angeles . . .  .Crystallized  fruits. 

Bishop  &  Co Los  Angeles   . . .  Peanut  butter. 

Cal.  Fruit  Canners  Association  San  Francisco . .  Tomato  catsup. 

Walsh-Richardson  Co Sacramento   . .   Carved  leather  goods. 

Gibbs  <fe  Harris Los  Angeles.  . .  .Rattan  and  leather  suitcases. 

Zuver  Bros.  &  Davison Oakland    Manufactured  leather  gloves. 

Allen  C.  Rush Los  Angeles ....  Oil  burners. 

Waltz  Safe  &  Lock  Co San  Francisco.   Fireproof  safe. 

Julius  Harkell San  Diego    ....  Showcases. 

International  Eucalyptus  Ass'nSacramento. . .  .Manuf'd  eucalyptus  furniture. 

Pacific  Coast  Rattan  Co Oakland    Rattan  furniture. 

Pease  Brothers Los  Angeles   .  .   Mission  furniture. 

Arthur  Harris Los  Angeles     .   Combina'n  settee  &  library  desk. 

Beach-Robinson  Co San  Francisco.  .Fine  handmade  chair. 

Idah  Meacham  Strobridge  . .  .  .Los  Angeles.  .  .  .Bookbinding. 

Douglas  Tilden San  Francisco .  .  Sculpture. 

Florence  Manor San  Francisco.  .Sculpture. 

Emilie  S.  Perry Los  Angeles   . .   Sculpture. 

Frank  F.  Stone   Los  Angeles   .  .    Sculpture. 

Pacific  Shade  Cloth  Co Oakland Eureka  handmade  shade  cloth. 

Reese  Water  Proof  Co Fruitvale    Waterproof  garments. 

Dolge  Manufacturing  Co Dolgeville Manufactured  felt  and  felt  goods. 

Pioneer  Hosiery  Mills Los  Angeles.  .  .  .Knitted  products. 

State  of  California Sacramento     . .  Crude  petroleum. 

State  of  California Sacramento   . .   Quicksilver  ores. 


25 
GOLD  MEDALS— Continued 

EXHIBITOR  ADDRESS  AWARD  ON— 

Woodstone  Flooring  Co Los  Angeles   .  .   Woodstone. 

Siskiyou  County Ores  and  minerals,  and  free  mill- 
ing, including  copper  and  cin- 
nabar. 

Phoenix  Refining  &  Mfg.  Co Mineral  oils. 

Eureka  Slate  Co Slatington  Slate  roofing  and  tiling,  slate 

and  manufactured  articles. 

Risdon  Iron  Works San  Francisco     Gold  dredger. 

F.  W.  Braun  &  Co Los  Angeles . .  . .  Assayers  appliances. 

Champion  Manufacturing  Co  Oakland Washing  tablets 

Try-Me-Meade  Brass  Polish  Co. San  Diego "  Try-Me-Meade  "  brass  polish. 

Smith  Bros.  Hardware  Co  ...  .Oakland      . .  .     Metal  polish. 

Diamond  Match  Co Chico      Assorted  matches. 

Los  Angeles  Soap  Co   Los  Angeles ....  Toilet  soap. 

Lemola  Soap  Co Los  Angeles.  .  .   Lernola  soap 

Citrus  Soap  Co San  Diego    .    .  .Citrus  washing  powder. 

Hills  Brothers San  Francisco   .Canned  butter. 

Patto  Creamery  Co Yreka Full  cream  cheese 

W.  D  Nickels    San  Diego  ...   El  Cajon  raisin  display. 

John  C.  Dickson San  Diego    . . .   Raisins. 

Chas  Galloway .    San  Diego      .  .   Raisins. 

A.  S  Hopkins      Sacramento   . . .  Brooms. 

Gladding,  McBean  <fe  Co.      ...  San  Francisco.  .Colored  terra  cotta  supports. 

Foard  A  Carpenter San  Diego Climatological  exhibit. 

Sugar  &  White  Pine  Agency.  .San  Francisco.  .Assorted  &  manufactured  doors 

in  sugar  pine 

Diamond  Match  Co Chico Assorted  veneers. 

State  of  California       Sacramento   .  .   Ornamental  tiling. 

Redwood  Manufacturers  Ass'n  San  Francisco.  .Manufactured  doors, commercial 

redwood,  planks  and  bark. 

Diamond  Match  Co Chico      Finished  doors. 

Allen  C.  Rush  Los  Angeles  . .  .Oil  burner  for  railway  locomo- 
tives. 

Vesta  Smith Los  Angeles   .    .  Arts  and  crafts. 

Milward  Holden    San  Francisco.  .Carved  wood. 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  Burton    Santa  Barbara    Arts  and  crafts. 

R.  G  Kiesling Los  Angeles     .   Carved  wood 

Fred  Lueders Pasadena Arts  and  crafts. 

Kathry  n  Rucker Los  Angeles Table  mat 

Mrs  A  C.  Perkins    San  Francisco.  .Pin  cushion  top 

The  Campaneros Santa  Rosa  ....  Modeled  leather. 

Bertha  and  EllenKleinschmidt  Berkeley  Modeled  leather. 

Chas.  Frank  Ingerson San  Francisco . .  Modeled  leather. 

Van  Erp  &  Robertson Oakland    Arts  and  crafts 

Eulora  M.  Jennings     Berkeley Hand  wrought  jewelry. 

Katharine  B  Gorrill Berkeley Metal  art  work  and  jewelry. 

Henry  Busse Los  Angeles .    . .  Leather  and  metal  work. 

Arnold  Genthe San  Francisco . .  Art  photography. 

State  of  California Sacramento  . .  Collection  scenic  and  industrial 

photographs  and  bromide  en- 
largements. 

Putnam  &  Valentine Los  Angeles   . .   Photographs. 

C   C.  Pierce  &  Co Los  Angeles   .  .   Photographs 

Board  of  Trade Pasadena Photographs 

San  Diego  County San  Diego  ....   Photographs. 

Siskiyou  Co Yreka Panoramic  photographs. 


26 
GOLD  MEDALS— Continued 

EXHIBITOR  ADDRESS  AWARD  ON— 

Chamber  of  Commerce Los  Angeles.  . .  .Scenic  album. 

California  Hotel  Exhibit ....   San  Francisco .  .  Display  hotel  pictures 

C.  I.  Ishiguro  . . Tri-colored  photography. 

Allen  C.  Hush    Los  Angeles    . .   System  burning  crude  oil. 

E  A.  Meacham Riverside    Security  ladders — strength   and 

utility. 

State  of  California Sacramento         Lithograph  stone. 

Anna  Brigman Berkeley Art  photography. 

C.  P.  Bailey  &  Sons San  Jose Angora  goat  rugs,  gloves,  etc. 

Santa  Barbara  County Grains. 

Marysville  Wool  Scouring  Co.Marysville    . . .  .Wool  in  cleaning  process. 

Ennis  Brown  Co Sacramento  ....  Beans. 

Pacific  Fertilizer  Co Oakland      ....    Fertilizer,  bone  meal,  chemicals, 

poultry  food. 

Riverside  County Model  of  irrigated  orchard. 

Sacramento  Valley Japanese  rice. 

Los  Angeles  Farming  &  Mill- 
ing Co  Los  Angeles. .  .  .  Wheat  and  ba.rley. 

Imperial  Chamber  of  Commerce Wheat  and  barley. 

E.  Clemens  Horst  Co San  Francisco.  .Hops 

Thompson  &  Barnes  ....         Santa  Rosa  . ,  .  .Hops. 

F.  W.  Braun  Los  Angeles. ..  .Hand  fumigating  outfit. 

Ventura  County. Lima  beanstraw. 

Electric  Iron  Co. Shasta  County. Pig  iron  smelted  by  electricity. 

State  of  California ...   Sacramento         Lithia  ore. 

Simpson  &  Poinie San  Diego Granite. 

San  Francisco  Public  Schools School  art  work. 

California    School  of  Mechan- 
ical Arts     San  Francisco.  .Drawing  and  industrial  work. 

California  Polytechnic  School .  San  Francisco.  .Industrial  work. 

Cogswell  Polytechnical  CollegeSan  Francisco.  .Industrial  work  <fe  photographs. 

University  of  California Berkeley .Transparencies  showing  Univer- 
sity building  activities,  etc. 

Oakland  Public  High  Schools. Oakland School  art  and  industrial  work. 

Oakland     Public     Elementary 

Schools Oakland        .  . .    School  art  and  industrial  work. 

San  Rafael  High  School San  Rafael  .  .  .  .Relief  map 

Palo  Alto  Public  Schools Palo  Alto Display  art  .and  industrial  work. 

State  Normal  School San  Jose Model   of   Parthenon,    students 

Stockton   Public   Elementary  work. 

Schools    General  school  exhibit. 

Stockton  Public  High  Schools General  school  exhibit. 

Fresno  Public  Schools ,  .  .  .School,  industrial  and  art  work. 

Kern  County  Public  Schools School    photographs,    drawings 

and  botanical  collections. 

Los  Angeles  Public  Schools School,  art  and  industrial  work. 

Los  Angeles  Polytechnic  School   Art  and  industrial  work. 

Long  Beach  High  School ...    Art  and  industrial  work 

Santa  Ana  Public  Schools School,  art  and  industrial  work. 

Redlands  Public  Schools . .      Drawing  and  industrial  work 

State  Normal  School San  Diego School,  art  and  industrial  work. 

State  of  California Sacramento. . .  .Installation  art  exhibit. 

William  Keith     Berkeley Oil  paintings. 

Bruce  Porter San  Francisco   .Oil  paintings. 

Joseph  Greenebaum Los  Angeles. . .  .Oil  paintings. 

J.  Bond  Francisco Los  Angeles.  . .  .Oil  paintings. 


27 


GOLD  MEDALS— Continued 


EXHIBITOR 


ADDRESS 


Edwin  Deakin Berkeley 

Chris  Jorgenson San  Francisco. 

John  M.  Gamble Santa  Barbara 

R.  L.  Partington Berkeley 

G.  Cadanasso San  Francisco. 

Jean  Mannheim Los  Angeles. .  . 

Oscar  Kunath    Los  Angeles    .  . 

Mme.  H.  Heynsen-Jahn Los  Angeles 

Alexander  Harmer Santa  Barbara 

Theodore  Wores  . ,-..  . San  Francisco. 

Fred  Yates San  Francisco. 

H.  J.  Breuer     San  Francisco. 

Chas.  Rollo  Peters San  Francisco. 

Henry  Raschen .San  Francisco 

Niels  Hagerup San  Francisco. 

Wm.  L.  Jud,«on.    .  .      Los  Angeies   .  . 

Emil  Carlsen San  Francisco 

Francis  E.  Duval .Los Angeles 

Helen  Hyde San  Francisco. 

Fannie  E  Nute     .  Los  Angeles   .  . 

L    Prather  Waterbury .  .Redlands 

Lillie  V.  O'Ryan San  Francisco. 


AWARD  ON— 

.Oil  paintings. 
.Oil  paintings. 

Oil  paintings. 

Oil  paintings. 
.Oil  paintings. 
.Oil  paintings. 

Oil  paintings. 

Oil  paintings. 

Oil  paintings. 
.Oil  paintings. 
.Oil  paintings. 
.Oil  paintings. 
.Oil  paintings. 
.Oil  paintings. 

Oil  paintings. 
.Oil  paintings. 
.Oil  paintings. 

Oil  paintings. 
.Japanese  prints. 

Miniatures. 
.Miniatures. 
.Miniatures. 


SILVER  MEDALS 


State  of  California. 
State  of  California. 


Sacramento 

. . .    Sacramento 


Sacramento  Public  Schools 

State  Normal  School    Chico  .    .  .  . 

Berkeley  Public  Schools   .  .  . 
State  Institute  for  Deaf  &  BlindBerkeley  .  . 
Sonoma  County  Public  Schools  Santa  Ro?a 
Monterey  Public  Schools 


Ventura  County  Public  Schools 

Wilmerding  School  of  Indus- 
trial Art 

State  Normal  School    Los  Angel< 


Whittier  State  School 

Pasadena  Public  Schools 

San  Diego  County    

San  Diego  Co.  Public  Schools 


San  Bernardino  Co  Pub  Schools 

F.  Thompson    Santa  Cruz  . .  . 

Justinian  Caire  Co San  Francisco. 

Napa  &  Sonoma  Wine  Co  .  . .  .San  Francisco, 
Napa  &  Sonoma  Wine  Co  ...  .San  Francisco, 
Napa  &  Sonoma  Wine  Co  ...  .San  Francisco. 


Topographical  m'ap  of  San  Fran- 
cisco bay. 

Plan  of  traveling  libraries  and 
photographs. 

Display  industrial  training. 

Art  and  industrial  work. 

School  art  work. 

Industrial  work. 

School,  industrial  and  art  work. 

School,  art  and  industrial  work, 
and  elementary  science  collec- 
tion. 

School,  industrial  and  art  work. 

School,  art  and  industrial  work. 
Statistical    chart,    photographs 

and  catalogues. 
Industrial  work. 
School,  art  and  industrial  work. 
Relief  map  of  San  Diego  County. 
.Photographs    and    elementary 

science  collections. 
School,  industrial  and  art  work. 
Yellow  calla  lillies. 
Assayers'  laboratory  supplies. 
Zinfandel. 
El  Molino. 
Johannisburg  Riesling. 


28 


SILVER  MEDALS— Continued 


EXHIBITOR 


ADDRESS 


AWARD  ON— 


Lachman  &  Jacob! San  Francisco.  . Sauterne. 

Lachman  &  Jacob!   ...    San  Francisco . .  Riesling. 

Lachman  &  Jacob! San  Francisco.  .Cabernet. 

H.  Jevene Los  Angeles   ...  Riesling. 

California  Wine  Association.  .San  Francisco.  .Gutedel. 

California  Wine  Association ...  San  Francisco . .  Hock. 

California  Winery Sacramento   .  .   Riesling. 

Sunset  Wine  Co Los  Angeles ....  Sauterne. 

Edward  Germain  Wine  Co ....  Los  Angeles ....  Sauterne. 

Edward  Germain  Wine  Co ....  Los  Angeles ....  Claret. 

C.  Schilling  &  Co San  Francisco. .  Sauterne. 

San  Diego  Brewing  Co San  Diego Beer 

Alhambra  Natural  Water  Co .   Martinez Mineral  water. 

Caliente  Mineral  Water  Co  . .  .Agua  Caliente    Mineral  water. 

The  Rosenblatt  Co San  Francisco. .  Sauterne,  Sierra  Campo. 

The  Rosenblatt  Co San  Francisco.  .Claret. 

The  Rosenblatt  Co San  Francisco.  .Burgundy,  Royal  type. 

The  Rosenblatt  Co San  Francisco.  .Grape  juice. 

Calwa  Products  Co San  Francisco.  .Unfermented  grape  juice. 

California  Grape  Juice  Co. . .  .Los Angeles.  .  .  .Unfermented  grape  juice. 

California  Mission  Imp.  Co   .  .Cucamonga.  .  .   Unfermented  grape  juice. 

Lodi  Fruit  Products  Co Lodi Unfermented  grape  juice. 

O.  J.  Steinwand     Fresno Unfermented  grape  juice. 

California  Wire  Cloth  Co Oakland    Assorted  wire  cloth. 

T.  J.  Hammond Fresno Dried  figs. 

Los  Angeles  Olive  Growers  As'n  Ripe  olives. 

Pioneer  Pickle  Works Sacramento   .     Pickles. 

Point  Lobos  Canning  Co  .  .    .  .Monterey Canned  abalone. 

Annie  S.  Hatch San  Francisco.  .Sculpture. 

Bertha  Boye San  Francisco.  .Sculpture. 

Elizabeth  Ferrea San  Francisco.  .Sculpture. 

Mrs.  C.  S.  Sargent San  Francisco.  .Bookbinding. 

Frances  Brewster San  Francisco.  .  Bookbinding. 

Belle  McMurty San  Francisco. . Bookbinding. 

M.  Meade    San  Francisco.  .Bookbinding. 

State  of  California Sacramento    . .   Iron  ores. 

State  of  California Sacramento. . .  .Obicular  diorite. 

State  of  California Sacramento   . .   Magnesite  ores. 

State  of  California Sacramento   . .   Manganese  ores. 

State  of  California Sacramento. . .  .Building  stone,  granite,  etc. 

State  of  California.    .  .    Sacramento  .    .   Lubricating  oil. 

State  of  California Sacramento  ....  Crude  and  refined  borax. 

State  of  California Sacramento  . . .   Fire  clay. 

State  of  California Sacramento. . .  .Asbestos. 

State  of  California Sacramento   .  .   Fuller's  earth. 

San  Diego  County Minerals. 

Siskiyou  County ' Tufa. 

Sacramento  County Hemp. 

A.  Weed  Lumber  Co Weed Manufactured  doors  &  shingles. 

California  Paint  Co Oakland.  Paints,  rubber,  graphite,  roofing, 

leads  and  colors. 

Pacific  Plating  Co Los  Angeles.  .  .  .Bungalow  hardware. 

Fred  Nichols Oakland      ....   Fire  proof  art  metal  doors. 

Bakewell  &  Brown  San  Francisco.  .Perspectives,  residence, bank,  ex- 
terior and  interior. 

Allen  C.  Rush    Los  Angeles .  . .  .Railway  tie. 


29 
SILVER  MEDALS— Continued 

EXHIBITOR  ADDRESS  AWARD  ON— 

Miss  Rutherford    Los  Angeles ....  Carved  wood. 

United  Studios  Inc San  Francisco     Cement  garden  pots. 

Mrs.  Addie  Pell Pacific  Grove  .  .Hammered  copper  and  brass. 

Elizabeth  Waggoner Los  Angeles   .    .Metal  work. 

O'Hara  &  Livermore San  Francisco.  .Leather  and  water  color  screens. 

Louis  Fleckenstein Los  Angeles  ....  Art  photography. 

Lucy  R.  Lamb San  Francisco.  .Hand  decorated  china. 

M.  E.  Griffin San  Francisco.  . Hand  decorated  china. 

L.  O.  Willits San  Francisco.   Hand  decorated  china. 

Mrs  B.  J.  Arthur Los  Angeles.  .  .  .Hand  decorated  china. 

Mrs.  E.  Elliott Los  Angeles.  .  .  .Hand  decorated  china. 

Mrs.  Harry  Andrews Los  Angeles  .  .   Hand  decorated  china. 

Mrs.  H.  G.  Simpson Los  Angeles.  .  .  .Hand  decorated  china. 

Agnes  Peterson Los  Angeles ....  Hand  decorated  china. 

Mrs.  L.  S.  Guest      Los  Angeles.  .  .  .Hand  decorated  china. 

Olive  Newcomb Los  Angeles.  .  .    Hand  decorated  china. 

Bess  Edwards Los  Angeles   .  .   Hand  decorated  china. 

Margaret  Clapp Los  Angeles.  .  .  .  Hand  decorated  china. 

Laura  Adams  Armer Berkeley Art  photography. 

Brugierre  &  Eisen San  Francisco   .Art  &  commercial  photography. 

John  R  Loftus  Co Meloland Raw  cotton. 

Knox  Mfg.  Co Pasadena Gophergo. 

University  of  California Berkeley Seeds  and  grain  in  glass. 

State  of  California Sacramento   .  .   Redwood  facade. 

McCloud  River  Lumber  Co • .  .  Display  lumber  in  planks,  etc. 

Siskiyou  County   Yreka.  .......    Installation    gold,   gold    quartz 

and  mineral  ores. 

Jas.  A.  Jasper San  Diego  ....   Installation  silk  and  cocoons. 

Jas.  A.  Jasper    San  Diego Installation  gems  and  crystals. 

Sugar  &  White  Pine  Agency.  .San  Francisco.  .Yellow  pine  planks. 

Chamber  of  Commerce Santa  Cruz          Processed  fruits. 

Pruner  &  Ostrander Grapes. 

Vacaville  Fruit  Co Vacaville    .....Plums. 

Chamber  of  Commerce Stockton Fruits  and  vegetables. 

T  J.  Bryan Lemoncove  ....  Oranges. 

C.  W.  Fox     San  Diego  . .    .  .  Lemons. 

Arthur  Jack Julian Apples. 

H.  F.  Wilcox Julian       .    Apples. 

Silva-Bergtholdt  Co Newcastle  ...    Plums. 

A.  Martin . Little  Rock ...   Almonds. 

Geo.  D.  Lee  .    ...  Compton Grapes. 

Chamber  of  Commerce Los  Angeles ....  Peanuts. 

Frank  Johnson    ...   Peaches. 

W.  0.  Davies Florin   Grapes. 

Cutter  Bros  . Sacramento   . .   Vegetables. 

F.  W.  Barkhaus Newcastle Peaches. 

Penryn  Fruit  Co Penryn Plums. 

Earl  Fruit  Co .Sacramento. . .  .Cherries. 

E  J.  Camp  .  Florin Grapes. 

Salyer-Baumeister  Co Los  Angeles   . . .  Pianos. 

Dolge-Posey  Co     Los  Angeles     .  .Piano  sounding  board. 

Segnogram  Print    Los  Angeles. . .  .Display  job  print  work,  leaflets, 

circulars,  artistic  notices,  etc. 

Oscar  Maurer Berkeley     ....    Art  photography. 

Wm.  Luch      Marysville    . .  .   Shield  for  stallions. 

Grace  Nicholson Pasadena Ethnological  collection. 


30 


SILVER  MEDALS— Continued 


EXHIBITOR 


ADDRESS 


AWARD  ON— 


Jas.  A.  Jasper San  Diego 

Jas.  A.  Jasper San  Diego 

Eugen  Neuhaus San  Francisco . 

Gordon  Coutts Berkeley 

Benjamin  Brown Los  Angeles.  .  . 

Lydia  S.  Price    Los  Angeles . . . 

Florine  Hyer Los  Angeles   . . 

Annie  Harmon . San  Francisco . 

L  M.  Carpenter Berkeley 

Elizabeth  Borglum .Santa  Barbara 

Caroline  Callahan San  Francisco. 

W.  F  Jackson.    Sacramento.  .  . 

Delia  Vernon Oakland 

Martin  J   Jackson Los  Angeles.  .  . 

Robert  Wagner Santa  Barbara 

William  Cole Los  Angeles. . . 

Granville  Redmond Los  Angeles    .  . 

Elizabeth  Strong    .........   Berkeley 

C.  A.  Fries    San  Diego 

Grace  Hudson Ukiah    

A.  B.  Chittenden    San  Francisco. 

H.  Heynsen- Jahn   Los  Angeles . .  . 

A.  Romers  Shawhan .  San  Francisco. 

L.  P.  Latimer San  Francisco . 

Susan  S.  Looseley San  Francisco. 

M.  Fancher  Pettis Berkeley 

Eugene  Torrey Los  Angeles .  .  . 

E.  B.  Currier San  Francisco. 

Mary  Harland Los  Angeles.  . . 

Alice  Ludovici  .  . .  Pasadena  . . 


General  display  gems  &  crystals. 

Case  of  minerals. 
.Oil  painting. 
.Oil  painting. 
.Oil  painting. 
.Oil  painting 

Oil  painting 
.Oil  painting. 
.Oil  painting. 

Oil  painting. 
.Oil  painting. 
.  Oil  painting. 

Oil  painting. 
.Oil  painting. 

Oil  painting. 
.Oil  painting 

Oil  painting. 
.Oil  painting. 
.Oil  painting. 
.Oil  painting. 
.Oil  painting. 
.  Pastelle. 
.  Pastelle 
.Water  color. 
.Water  color. 
.  Water  color. 
.Water  color. 
.Water  color  and  oils. 
.Miniatures. 
.Miniatures. 


BRONZE  MEDALS 


State  of  California Sacramento   .. 

State  of  California Sacramento. . . 

State  of  California Sacramento .    . 

State  of  California Sacramento  .  . . 

State  of  California Sacramento. . . 

State  of  California Sacramento. . . 

State  of  California Sacramento   .  . 

Automatic  Safety  Pulley  Block 

Co     San  Diego  .  .    . 

California  Magnesite  Co  

SantaCruz  Portland  CementCo  Davenport    .  .  . 

Siskiyou  County 

Siskiyou  County   .    

Roeding  Olive  Co Fresno    ... 

J.  C.  Kubias Redlands 

O'Hara  &  Livermore    San  Francisco. 

Napa  County  Public  Schools .... 

Bakersfield  Public  Schools   . 

Harvard  School Los  Angeles 


Nitre. 

Lead  ores. 

Lime  and  limestone. 

Copper  ores. 

Sulphur  ores. 

Gypsum  ores. 

Natural  salt. 

Pulley  blocks. 

Products  of  magnesite. 

Cement  and  products. 

Building  stones. 

Marbles 

Ripe  olives. 

Ripe  olives. 

Bookbinding. 

School  art  work  &  photographs. 

School  industrial  work. 

School,  art  and  industrial  work. 


31 
BRONZE  MEDALS— Continued 

EXHIBITOR  ADDRESS  AWARD  ON 

SantaBarbaraCo.PublicSchools  Photographs  school  buildings 

and  school  work. 

Whittier  Public  High  School ....         School,  art  and  industrial  work. 

Redwood  Mfrs.  Association  . .  .San  Francisco.  .Manufactured  doors. 

Meyers  &  Ward San  Francisco.  .Perspective  of  hotel  &  interior. 

L.  C.  Mullhardt San  Francisco .  .Perspective  of  office  building, res- 
idence, landscape  work. 

Emily  Pritchford Berkeley     Art  photography. 

American  Leather  Co Los  Angeles   . .   Burned  leather  articles. 

W.  E.  Dassonville     San  Francisco.  .Art  photography. 

Limoneira  Company    Santa  Paula  . .  .Installation  lemon  exhibit. 

Jas.  A.  Jasper San  Diego Installation  Old  Mission  olives 

and  olive  oil. 

Santa  Barbara  County Assorted  varieties  pickled  olives. 

Williams  &  Newberry Porterville Pomegranates. 

J.  C.  Naylor Peaches. 

J.  H.  Kite Manson Peaches. 

W.  B.  Jennings Visalia Peaches. 

J.  E.  Lebon Visalia    Peaches. 

G.  H.  Reynolds Orosi Grapes. 

E   Barnard Ventura   .....  Beans. 

F.  M.  Mayes Orosi Plums. 

C.  Scrivner     ..          Tulare Peaches. 

Harry  Thompson   Tulare Peaches. 

Lee  Gates  Tulare Apricots. 

F.  B.  McKevitt         Vacaville    Fruits  in  season. 

William  Quigley Oak  Bar    Fruits  in  season. 

Thomas  Hegler Walker Vegetables. 

S.  H.  Soule Shasta Apples. 

J.  Cone  Stockton Fruits  in  season. 

F.  W.  Leffler Lodi Grapes. 

Mrs.  J.  Ridley Lodi Grapes. 

J.  P.  Dargitz  Acampo Prunes. 

Rialto  Citrus  Fruit  Union Tomatoes. 

Robert  Clifford    .      Julian   Apples. 

Rex  B.  Clark Julian   Apples. 

C.  R.  Willington Julian Apples. 

Chester  Gunn Julian Apples. 

J.  R.  Williams Julian   Apples. 

Schnabel  Bros  Co Newcastle Plums, 

W.  J.  Wilson  &  Son Newcastle Plums. 

Tokayano  Rancho Colfax Grapes. 

J.  A.  Burns  Toluca Peaches. 

J.  W.  Batchelor Fruitland  ....   Quinces. 

D.  H.  Baldwin  Mangana Apples. 

T.  W.  Backus Fruitland Pears. 

A.  Gast  .  .    .   Fruitland  ....   Peppers. 

H.  Atkinson     ....    Watsonville  . .  .Fruits. 

Peters  &  Evans   ...      Riverside    Apples. 

F.  M.  Parrish      Oak  Glen Apples. 

I.  Ford Redlands  ....   Apples. 

Oak  Glen  Ranch Redlnnds    Apples. 

F.  Radovan Watsonville  . .  .Apples. 

Ed  Thompson    Watsonville  . .  .Apples. 

J.  W.  Watters    Watsonville  .  .  .Apples. 

R.  H.  Goodrich Watsonville  . . .  Apples. 


32 


BRONZE  MEDALS— Continued 


EXHIBITOR 


ADDRESS 


Mr.  Goodchild 

Watsonville  Land  &  Fruit  Co 

Mrs.  A.  E.  Lewis 

J.F.Elliott.  

Mr.  Strickland 

Daleland  Rancho 

B.  G.  Johnson     

J.  A.  Filcher  

Blanche  Cummings 

Peterson  Rapid  Wrench  Co .  . 

John  L.  Russell 

Chas.  L  Wilson  .  

Marian  M.  Williams 

Helen  Coan 

L.  Maynard  Dixon   

Ada  F.  Lathrop  .    .          

Marie  A.  Ney     

Mary  Harland 

O.  Hansen    

Alice  Best  

N.  Danely  Brooker  .... 

Caroline  Rixford  Johnson     . . 

Blanche  D.  Cole 

William  Coulter 

Helen  Maude  Raeburn 

Chas.  A.  Rogers 

Perham  Nahl 

Charles  Louis  Turner 

D.  L.  Kooreman    

A.  W.  Best         

Blanche  Letcher 

Carl  Jonnevold 

Alice  Best         

Geo.  W.  Kegg 

H.  G.  Villa 

Helen  Coan    ...  

Sarah  Bender  DeWolfe    .... 

Bertha  Stringer  Lee 

Langdon  Smith 

Mary  Hinkson     .  .    


Florin 

Courtland  . .  . 
Newcastle  .  . . 

Mecca 

Mecca 

Sacramento 
San  Francisco . 
San  Francisco , 

Albion 

Los  Angeles. . . 
Los  Angeles. . 
Los  Angeles   .  . 
San  Francisco . 
Santa  Monica. 
Los  Angeles   . . 
Los  Angeles . . . 
San  Francisco . 
San  Francisco. 
Los  Angeles . . . 
San  Francisco . 
Los  Angeles 
San  Francisco 
San  Francisco . 
Los  Angeles .    . 

Berkeley 

San  Francisco 

Berkeley 

San  Francisco . 

Berkeley 

San  Francisco . 

Berkeley 

Berkeley 

Los  Angeles .  . . 
Los  Angeles . . . 
San  Francisco . 
San  Francisco . 
Los  Angeles .  .  . 
Sacramento  . 


AWARD  ON— 

.Apricots. 
.  Apricots. 
.  Peaches. 
.Plums. 

Plums. 
.  Grapes. 
.  Dates. 

Miniature  stamp  mill. 
.Art  photographs. 

Rapid  vise. 
.Tubular  level. 

Installation  peanut  portiers. 
.  Water  color. 

Water  color. 
.  Water  color. 

Water  color. 
.  Water  color. 

Water  color. 
.  Water  color. 
.  Pastelles. 
.Colored  etchings. 
.  Oil  paintings. 

Oil  paintings. 
.Oil  paintings. 
.  Oil  paintings. 
.Oil  paintings. 
.Oil  paintings. 

Oil  paintings. 
.  Oil  paintings. 
.  Oil  paintings. 

Oil  paintings. 
.Oil  paintings. 
.  Oil  paintings. 
.  Oil  paintings. 
.Oil  paintings. 
.  Oil  paintings. 
.Oil  paintings 
.  Oil  paintings. 
.  Oil  paintings. 

Oil  paintings. 


HONORABLE  MENTION 


State  of  California Sacramento . . 

State  of  California Sacramento   . 

Maud  Daggett Los  Angeles . . 

Western  Creameries  Co San  Francisco 

Napa  Business  College    Napa 

Mills  College Oakland 

Miss  Harker's  School  for  Girls  Palo  Alto   . 


Los  Angeles  Co.  Public  Schools 


Mineral  paints. 

Chalk. 
.Sculpture. 

.Empty  butter  cartons. 
.  Photographs  and  drawings. 

Photographs. 

Photographs  of  school  buildings 

and  grounds. 
.  Photographs  school  buildings. 


33 


HONORABLE  MENTION— Continued 


EXHIBITOR 


ADDRESS 


Riverside  Co.  Public  Schools 

Oastilleja  School 

J.  Walter  Dolliver 

George  Peterson 

John  C.  Austin 

Jas.  A.  Jasper 

Jas.  A  Jasper 

State  of  California 

H.  C.  Parkinson 

S.  J.  Davis    

Jennie  D.  Parker 

Sara  White  Isaman 

Hanna  T.  Jenkins 

Mary  Stewart  Dunlap 

Hanson  Puthoff 

J.  W.  Nicoll 

Kate  Cory 

Joseph  J.  Mora 

R  Hamilton  Mohler    

Ralph  Mocine 

F.  P.  Brackett 

Josephine  W.  Culbertson .  .  . 

Lillian  Drain 

H.  Hammerstrom 

C.  M.  Moore     

E.  A.  Burbank 

Ried  Bros   . 


San  Francisco 
San  Francisco 
San  Francisco 
San  Diego  ... 
San  Diego  . . . 

Sacramento   . 


.  Berkeley  .... 
.  Eureka   .  . 
.Los  Angeles. . 

Los  Angeles  . 
.  Clairmont  . . 
.  Pasadena  .... 
.  Los  Angeles  . 

Los  Angeles.  . 

Los  Angeles    . 

San  Francisco 

Los  Angeles  . 
.  Los  Angeles.  . 

Los  Angeles.  . 

San  Francisco 
.Los  Angeles. . 

San  Francisco 

Los  Angeles . . 

San  Francisco 
.San  Francisco 


AWARD  ON  — 

.School  photographs. 

School  photographs. 
.  Model  of  Santa  Rosa  courthouse. 
.Ceiling  decorations. 
.Perspective  liberal  arts  building. 
.Installation  fresh  fruit  exhibit. 
.Installation  onyx   and  climatic 
displays 

Installation  plant  and  shrub  ex- 
hibit around  building. 
.Cold  knob  pot  covers. 
.Curios  and  pictures 

Oil  painting. 

Oil  painting. 
.Oil  painting. 

Oil  painting. 

Oil  painting. 
.Oil  painting. 

Oil  painting. 
.Oil  painting 

Oil  painting. 
.Oil  painting. 

Oil  painting. 
,  .Water  color. 
.  Monotypes. 

.Monotypes  and  oil  paintings. 
.Pen  and  ink  sketches. 
.Pencil  drawings. 
.Architecture. 


Photomount 
Pamphlet 

Binder 
Gaylord  Bros. 

Makers 
Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

PAT.  JAN  21,  1908 


BERKELEY  LIBRARIES 


53; 


c 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA  LIBRARY 


